davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
GOT ALL BALLED UP
Negro Bit Off More Than He Could
Chew.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 7.-George Johnson, a
negro waiter at Fort Hamilton, Is proud
Of his large mouth. and for a small wager
will put things into it to demonstrate it's
size. Two soldiers from the fort Of
fered to bet the colored man $40 he could
not put, two golf balls into his mouth at
the same time and close his teeth. john
son took the bet and won the money. but
in doing so sustained a double disloca-
ton Of the lower jaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
MILES TO ISSUE
A YALEDICIORY.
He Prepares an Address to the Army
for Use Upon His Re
tirement.
This Is His Last Day as Chief Of
Uncle Sans Boys in
Blue.
His Successor Is General Young Who
Will Remain in Command
Only One Week.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington. Aug. THE retirement
from active service OF Lieutenant Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles will be announced at
the war department tomorrow. General
Miles has already prepared a farewell ad-
dress to the army which will be issued on
the day Of his retirement.
General Miles will be succeeded in rank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
AccEPrEp THE CHALLENGE.

New York, Aug 7.-Michoel Kerrin has
been sentenced to Jail to work out fine of
81 and costs in Beacon Falls, Conn.,, for caus-
ing panic in rubber factory. where he
assaulted workman named Stauffer. Kerrin
Stauffer, who had challenged him to fight
nine years ago In the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The deepest depression in the earth.
ascertained by sounding. is five and q
fourth miles; the greatest height, the
peak OF Mount Everest Ave and three.
5ourths miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The Mexican government has purchased
a controlling interest in the National rail-
road-one of the two lines from the City
OF Mexico to the United States frontier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

A socialist paper published In Kansas
has half million circulation; another in
printed in Canada circulates more than
100. 900 copies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON TO DATE

ment Of 10000 soldiers and in view of the
Impoverished treasury the government
will find it difficult to comply with the
request. 49,. .-..-E b..
In spite Of reports to the contrary, 1t is
confidently believed in we'll informed
quarters that the porte in conformity with
its formal declarations will employ only
regular troops to- suppress the insurrec-
ton as it is well aware how important 1t
Is for Turkey to avoid excuses such, as
certainly would be the outcome Of the
employment of the undisciplined Alban-
ians or other irregular soldiers. The dip
lomats here entertain no doubt that the
porte will continue It's present policy OF
fighting the bands with regulars
OF the eight battalions of infantry de-
spatched to Monasttr, four will remain al
Monastir, three will occupy the heights
Of Peristeri. to the westward Of Monastir
ane one will go to Florin, town of ii ,0ot
Inhabitants, seventeen miles southwest OF
Monastir.
Trouble for Armenia.
The porte has sent categorical instruc-
( lions to the Wallis of the Armenian pro-
| vinces Of Asia Minor, holding them per-
sonally responsible for any Kurdish ex-
cesses and ordering vigorous measures tt
be taken to prevent fighting. The British
| vice consul at Bitlis has been ordered tt
| proceed to Mush, forty miles south Of
Erzeroum, where the Armenian massa.
| cres by the Kurds and Turks occurred in
| 1894, to investigate the situation there.
A consular dispatch from Erzeroum sre.
ceived here this morning says the excite.
ment in that district Is quieting down
but that the Vail Of Erzeroum reports
that 900 armed Hu1tchakists from Russian
territory have compelled the Armenians
in the villages; of Sashun Vilayet also the
scene Of Armenian massacres in 1894, tt
| take refuge in the mountains.
| troops against the Huitchakists who
escaped to the mountains. The porte fa.
communicated this information to the
Russian embassy, calling attention to thu
fact that the bands came from Russian
| territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
REGULARS DESERT ON MARCH

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Thirty-f1ve of the 24O
artillerymen ordered out two weeks ago on
march of $50 miles, to Camp Douglas, Wis.
have deserted, according to reports received at
Fort Sheridan. The Eleventh and Twenty
fourth batteries were sent and are expected
to arrive at the camp to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The most powerful automobile ever built
is the Gobron- Brille racing car, having 100
horsepower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
SCORE ARE DEAD IN
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECK
Two Sections of the Wallace Train Come Into
Collision and the Death List Is Appall-
ing--Several Fatally Injured.

The Cries of Teozd Animals Add
CINE and Four Cars Demoshed-Two Officials
Railway Among the Kied-Propery Will Enormous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Durand, Mich, Aug. An air brake
on the second section Of Wallace brothers
circus train refused to work in the Grand
Trunk railway yards here early to- day,
causing collision between the two sec
lions in which twenty one people were
killed and over dozen injured. The
dead:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

| PROBATE Judge Cutting by Mrs. Clarf
| lang Malcolm, In proceedings begun
10 ascertain what had become OF m
estate originally valued at sl35, 600 al.
leged to have been dissipated by her
iather and guardian, Cuthbert w
LANG, once a real estate dealer In
Chlcago' The court ordered a box IN
a SAFETY deposit vault opened I'm the
nope th0t some remnant of the proper.
~ may be discovered.
Mrs Malcolm told the court that her
mother died In 1876, Immediately after.
ward the little girl was sent 10 her
lathers parents In Lapeer. Michigan.
occasionally, she said her father sent
her money the largest single sum be-
ing $50, but she never knew that she
was an heiress until she was married
last June and went TO reside I'm Ann
Arbor.
Former Coy. Hamilton, who has
charge OF Mrs. Malcolm's case had
summoned Lalng and former Senator
Mason, his counsel into court to show
what had become Of the money. Meth.
err appeared, but an expense account OF
the guardianship was produced that
surprised Judge Cutting 1t included
Items ranging from So for repairing an
office desk to $4,000 which paid for a
trip to Europe.
incidentally. among the Investments.
was payment OF S25, 600 for land i'm
Captain Streeters district OF Lake
Michigan" made without permission OF
the court.
Judge Cutting ordered citation is.
sued for the plaintiffs father TO compel
Ills appearance I'm court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

ro u.ari,Gld county, Ben Cameron Rep J.
'ohn Houston (Dem.) '-''P''
=, sewer county, John Klrkman IRAN \.
n,s,lenwood; Peter Christensen Dem : :
riute county John Morreu IRAN .
george Hales uDem.), both OF Junction
wayne county, q. A. Grundv CRenI ,
Joseph Eckersley DemJ, both Of la
grand jury whs lmpaneled ana
stter session Of four DAYS renewed
snat sufficient evidence was not pre.
sented TO them to justify finding any
Ern Dufiin. charged with killing n
nsller that did not belong 10 him,
pieaueu guilty to petit larceny and
was hned $50 by Judge Chichester.
Jury acquitted James Clark OF
Glendale, who was charged with steal
ing horse from the range.
AS the grand jury failed TO indiot
James ). Emmett, the first executor
ef the estate Of John c. Kitchen. who
heh been accused OF embezzling several
thousand dollars from the estate, Grim
maj proceedings viii now be nj an end
nut civil suit has been commenced
against him by RI. s. Cutler OF Kanab
VINO was appointed by the caurt as ok.
ecutor OF the estate for that purpose.
White Diamond Cider. Tel 155
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
A MYSTERY CLEARED Up.
Aipheus ID. Dubois Wife and
Daughter Found.

New YORK, Dec. 1S-Part of the mvs.
tCiy tnat surrounded the life of Al.
pheus u, Du Bots has been cleared
away Du Bois was principal of a pub.
nc sohool here SO years. He lived nc
a recluse and when he died the other
day even his most intimate friends were
astonished to learn that ne had left
an estate valued at half a million: that
ne hGd been married and separated
rom ms wife half a century ago and
had a daughter whose married name
ne ga not even know. Information n s
10 me whereabouts of the widow and
daughter has been obtained. They have
ilVed Tor several years with friends in
kingston, New York. and are now
spending the winter in Florida.
the daughters name is Mckee and
she also Is the mother of a little pirl
or whose existence the o.s school mas
ter was unaware.
II Is not yet known whether the
WIDOW and the daughter intend 10 in
sttute contest for the wealth accu-
mulated by the school principal by long
years or self denial and augmented by
ludiclous investment. So far as Known
mrs, Du Bots the widow, and Mrs.
Mckee have not written to inquire,
even formally. of the death. of lbe
iuheral or OF the estate, The will which
Drought their existence to light left
Mrs. Mckee only $4,000.
The principal heirs were Du Bots
sisters who live in this city and n
brother In California Some small sums
were also left to teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
ALICE AND THE ARCHBISHOP,

New York Archbishop Farley went
last week to the portrait show at the
American art galleries. It happened 10
be a day when Miss Alice Roosevelt
poured tea. Her quick eye caught the
imposing figure Of the ecclesiastic APP
preaching, and sparkled with mischief.
VIII you have one lump or two
Jumps she called, with a pretty af-
fectation of brogue.
Not failing in banter the archbishop
bowling gallantly and retorting in kind.
responded AS there's so much other
sweetness about, I'll take it plain, youi,
ladyship.'
Entering gaylv into the chaf. Miss
Roosevelt sailed him with. Won't YOU
tell me, monsignore, why the Irish la
dies in the 'ould country always keep
pot Of tea on the hob?"
An. miss They are co-operatinp
with st. Patrick and trying To keep the
snakes out Of Ireland, He was the first
Of the Irish tea drinkers"
yes and the Irish In New York
monslgnore. Is that why tea is their
favorlte BEVERAGE
Undoubtedly. undoubtedly" he re-
torted, laughing at the inuendo
though the practise here, also is chief.
ly among the Irish ladies'. They take
tea with their pie. The combination
you perceive. II you saw II slowly
enough, Is q form of piety."
Under cover Of the guns Of four cler-
zeal companions. the archbishop retired
IN safety behind the first line of por-
traits--Chicago lnter-OceaD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

Many parents are inclined to think
lhat an encyclopedia Is only needed nv
the wise and learned professors II
might be inferred that an encyClopaedia
Is too technical for children and ion
those lacking a college education. Moth
ing could be7 tRpthes from .ahe taith.
Inc britannica, for Instance, viii tell
boys how TO fly kites" and the girls
how 10 do gold gliding Now, how
could sueh TOPICS be treated In any bur
simple Language OF course a topic
Ike chemistry must be treated TO a
certain extent in technical way. be-
cause in all scientific subjects there ara
certain names which denote certain
things, and these names must be used
because no others are known. 1t is
most natural that the language used
IN the topic Is adapted TO the intelll-
gence of the reader.
IT children are encouraged to use an
encyclopaedia when they are young
the habit Of looking up those things
they do not Understandable habit of
research-will last through life, and il
their most valuable educational asset.
our club which we are orga nIzing on
the New Americanized Encyclopaedia
Britannica, will not only enable YOU 10
save about 40 per cent as compared
with the price charged by the publish.
ers or the price Of any other good on.
cyclopaedia, but in addition our club
plan permits you TO pay only 800 club
fee and then the complete set Is de-
livered prepaid; the balance being paid
NJ the rate of about 10 cents a day.
ON this plan one hardly feels the OK
pense of the purchase
Can AT the Deseret News Book store
and examine the work II you can. n
YOU can't drop post card asking for
Information TO the Encyclopaedia Club,
Deseret News, and complete informa.
ion will be sent without cost TO YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

Excelsior Iron Mining Company. a
corporation organized under the laws
OF the state Of Wyoming. Location
Of principal place ur business Salt I.akr
City Utah. Notice is hereby given
that nj o meeting OF the Board OF ID.
rectors held on the First usD dRy NJ
December 1908. an assessment OF
Thirty (O cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock oe the CORPORA
ton payable To the Secretary thereof
at his Office at Walker Brothers, BANK
crs salt Lake city. Utah. on or be-
fore tho Fourth Cith) day OF January.
1904. And any stock upon which me
said assessment No. may remain IN
paid or the Fourth G;h) day OF Janu.
ary, 1901. will be delinquent and adver.
Used for sale, and unless payment a
made befcre,will be sold on the Twenty
FIRST t2lsD day Of January 1903. TO paw
sald delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and ex.
pense OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
% said Company
salt Lake city, Utah. Dec. End. 1909.
W, T.. LAKE, Secretary.
First publication Dec, End. 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
Dated and first publication Dec. l. 1873
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT No. 10,

- The Highland Mining and Milling
company corporation. Location OF
mines. Cache County Utah. PrinclpaI
place OF business, salt Lake city. Utah
Notice is hereby given, that at n meet.
ing OF the directors Of the Highland Min
NIX and Milling Company, held Nov gith
1903, assessment No 10 OF one-h,lf G.i
cent per share was levied ON ali tfa
outstanding capital stock OF the corporp-
ton. payable on or before Dec. 2th.' Ma
to the secretary and Treasurer al nix
once, l,J 7 street, Salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the said gSth day
OF DECEMBER 1908 will be delinquent ana
advertised for sale, at public auction
and unless payment Is received before
VIII be sold on January o. 1904 M
o'clock p m, nc the Office uf the Secretary
and Treasurer, ia 4 Street. Salt Lake
cry. Ltah. TO pay tho delinquent assess
ment together with the cost on advertis.
lng aud expense OF sale
]. T., ANDERSON, Secretary.
i3 street. Salt Lake City. Uth.
FIRST publication, Nov. 9th 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Will receive bids at the office Of
Booth, Lee a. Richie, Attorneys. Room
5Ql. Auerbach Building. Salt Lake CITY,
utah on or before the Slst day OF Deccm-
Der, A. ID. 1903, for the purchase Of the
following described real estate to.wit. All
OF the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty (2O. and the
north half Of the southwest quarter and
the northwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section enty-one (2D, In
township three (3) south range one %
west Of Salt Lake Meridian, in Salt Lake
County, State Of Utah
Terms Of Sale: A certified check for
one fourth Of the purchase price TO be de-
posted on the day Of sale. and the bal
ance OF the purchase price 10 be paid up.
on the confirmation Of the sale.
sale to be confirmed by the court.
G. s. CORKER,
Trustee Of the Estate Of j. 8. Acker.
Bankrupt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids Will be received by tho city
Recorder until Monday. December 2Ist.
1903 az 3 o'clock ,. M. room No lo) CITY
improvements at fire station No. I. in
accordance with plans ana specifications
In tho hands NJ the chief Of tho F!ro De-
pOrtmcut
4 certified check of 5 par cent % &c.
company ogch bid
The city reserves the right 70 rojes, rny
or all bids
~ order Of the City Council ci sal:
Lake CITY. Ulah December TN, 1863
J. -. NYSTROM. City Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
ARE PRICES ADVANCING Z?

great many Of the people maintain
tnat II Is much more expensive to live
tVuaS man IT was two years ago They
Slalnl mat wages have not advanced,
put that all the common necessities
nave. Some OF the workingmen have TO
deprive themselves of Injuries that
they could indulge in two years ago.
ana they ask who is to blame for IL.
other people claim that they are bet
Ter OF today than they we're two years
ago mat they are earning more money
ana can make II go farther, Now, who
are we to believer All furnishings for
.he mousse nave not advanced very
nuchi some Of them have, including
the iron ware. on account OF the nd.
vance IN that metal but you can still
buy your bedroom furniture, your car
pets ana so on for about the same price
that you could two years ago. Some
thlhBs YOU can buy cheaper, notably
pianos ana organs, As an Illustration
OF inns. you VIII find an advertisement
OF one of the new music houses of tho
city and one that claims TO do almost
exclusively out.of-town business. They
are on a side street and under very 1T.
tle expense; for that reason they can
save you, they claim, the difference
there would be in having the purchaser
10 pay their share Of running a large
store They are having sale at pres
emit as you will see, and Offering pianos
from Sl4SdO up. A News" reporter
called on this firm and asked TO see This
particular plano. He was astonished at
seeing such a good instrument nj
mat price and asked how II was that
lhey were slaughterlng their pianos al
ihls price, and was informed that they
had hfty pianos that they absolutely
had TO sell before Christmas time, and
Tor mat reason they decided 10 sell
them at cost, The reason was given
ana 1t was a good reason. too, but we
90 not wish TO go that far and mention
H. Really, we cannot see how these
price, ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

\ special meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Morrison Mining Company IL hereby
called to pc held at the office Of the com.
pany 32l.22 Dooy Block. Salt Lake civ
Utah, ON Monday. Jan. an 1904. al
O'Clock p m, Tor the purpose OF ratIfying
or rejecting the action Of the Board of
Directors in purchasing a group OF rs
claims adjoining and surrounding the
Morrison Mining Company's property
Dated salt Lake city Utah. Dee. 18th
1903 '''"'
lsgncdl GEO. W. MORGAN
ED. COPLEY. Sccy. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

r ee line' after which they became
~ NVus ana so frightened ovar ~
,hoS'tau uohe mat they let him 20 MI
,uuuBh IL was not until S.30 ocIocL 49,
nIHHeAWell made his appearance NJ ' ,ha
'an' puflng this time tho largo a,,,ii
s,,,e was Kept waiting and the circnm-
aon uelayed the program very mnrh
ahu seriously lnterfered with tho avo'
ming enjoyment. VIC oNo-
. t h's morning the matter was brouyh,
who atseItloh or Principal Thomas
suspended the students for thejss ".lGn'
conduct. But the boys have nrnn, ,Is,a,
~ penaVe themselves IN the future n,,d
u ~ probable that when school ro an'
r n,ss after the holidays they win he
ieiiiilI.ted Three other Seniors were
,n nni, IN the afnir. although the,,
c ,oon no active part. Their names aro
not' patterson and Keogh who for
hhuuateiy. mad engagements with thai,
pest girls, else they, too. ,yonld baua
we" parties proper to the proceeding.
TRIED TO PASS BOGUS CHECK
a. man named Jim Murphy. who wa.
dd n, from the city jail yeeter'
daS ,o was rearrested last night for en-.
As orins 10 pass worthless check
a, - -, ""u'i tne influence of liouor
ot sne Time IL Is not likely thai tba
unaIge OF obtaining money under f,lso
pre'ehses viii be preferred against b,no
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
frank Nebeker returned to rosor
iase evening after attending to some
II gai matters In Ogden.
Judgment was rendered IN munic,nat
couft Tor 1929 in favor OF George Ujnto
against W. ID. SIlvey for liquors.
- r. Cummings returned Ia Sail
i-ake las, evening, after attending to
tome business matters in Ogden,
Mrs D. Ebaugh. OF Florence. Colo
5 visiting In Ogden with her sister
Mrs Robert M. Hogan.
WIN. Adams and Daniel HIeeIns wero
,rIalgned before Judge Rolapp yester- |
laE on the charge of robbery. They |
Nlll plead Saturday. j. ID. Murphy wes
appointed to defend them.
w. w Cluff Of Coalville Ia visitInc
WIN relatives and friends in Ogden
M and Mrs. @. W. Mulner Of salt
len, "'' !" Os-
The authorities here have been asked
o search for John j. click. Chicapo
abroad conductor who mysteriously
isappeared from his train in the Union
tock yards, Nov. 30, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
BOOKS! BOOKS!.

New Stock arriving daily. We have
everything in the Book Line. Standard
Sets In all bindings, Poets. Art Books,
Gift Books. All the Late Popular
Fiction Toy and Picture Books. New
and up-to-dntc. Buy now.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18

Hardened copper states a German au-
thority has been sought not so much for
providing instruments with ragor-like cut
ing edges a for coating them with a
Case-hardened surface to resist changes
from exposure. A lately published patent
claims that copper may be satisfactorily
tempered by heating slowly TO certain
temperature, and sprlnkling with now
aered sulphur during the heating. The OBJ
iects, while still hot are plunged into IA
bath Of blue vitrlol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
Japan After War Vessels.

New York, Dec. 1S--It Is understood
here, says a Herald dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, that the re.
ported oiler by an English firm to pur.
chase the Argentine war vessels built
IN Italy was made on behalf of the
japanese government.
No decision has been reached by the
Argentine government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
devilleAssociation to Continue

New York Dec, lS.--At the semi-an-
nual meeting OF the Vaudeville Man
ayers association Of the eastern circuit,
Of which nearly all the vaudeville man
ayers east Of Chicago are members, it
has been voted 10 continue the organ.
ization as It now stands until 1910. The
associations officers here will be retain.
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that. the regular
dividend az l% per cent on the preferred
pany win be paid at he of gIlt,
OF the company DeseTet News An
mex, Salt Lake city, Utah. on Dec. 3lst.
1903; the stock transfer books OF the
company Will he closed Dec. 2lst. 1893. at
p m, and reopcned Jan. End. 1904 al ID
a. m, HORACE q, WHITNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer
salt Lake City, Dec. II, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
To the Stockholders OF the Consolidate
Railway & Power Company:
-, Notice II hereby given that a meeting OF
the stockhQlders OF such Company Will be
held IA SAT- Lake city. Utah. on Thurs
day December -, 1903, at the hour OF 10
A. NJ, AT the oiiice Of the Company, in
ihe Hooper Block situate on First South
street between East Temple and First
the purpose OF voting on the uuestion
whether or not 20 consolidate with tbs
utah Light and Power company and
Utah Power Company, respectively, and
10 take all proper steps to effect sucb
consolidation II so decided
G, L. ROOD
w. +, READ,
JOSEPH S. WELLS.