davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Easily Explained.

Dr.. EiwHd Brooks, superintendent Of
the public schools. wss asked BY one OF
bis little friends 10 Overbrook to listen TO
the ls,ter'. rehearsal Of Lesson 10 which
there WAS . reference 10 Atlss, ssys the
Philsdslphis Lsdser.
Do yoo kro~ Who Atlas ws? ssked
DR.. Brooks.
Yes. sir. as w"s giant who support
ed the world.
Abl Supported the world did bs1
vent on the snperin,epdent Well. tell
ne Who supported A,Iss,
The little fellow looked Is though be
hsd 90, given the subject thought.
bot showed immediate sillinsness 10
think 1, over. Tos doctor stood LOOKING
on. trying hard TO keep bsot . smile,
bat The yoouss.er toslly brisbtensd up
sad srsvered
Well, | guess be mus, hsvs msni.d .
rich siie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Vague.

I've been thinking OF II ever since
started on my present trip, said the drum
mer .houghtiully, and I'm hanged II |
can make mp my mind Just what she
wss aiming Vt, Yln see. some time
ego | realized that travelling about the
county as l am. l was taking good
many chances, so decided to take ont
an accident insurance policy.
My dear, said l TO my vile after had
acted upon the thought. have done
something today which should have
done when arst started on the road, l
have taken out an accident insurance
policy on my life. II am killed. the
company pays 81. 900. II sm Injured,
then | get $25 . week,
For how long, she asked.
AZ long ss l sm laid up.
Bot II might be only . week.
Yes.
And yon would only be entitled to
1857
That 10 oil.
And II yon get killed you get 86. 900?
You would, l answered patiently.
Well. the next morning when l started
on my trip she threw her arms around me
and cried:
Now, John. for heavens sake what
ever you do don't get injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
An Uncomfortable Seat.

Representative Sibley OF Penssylvanis
hss . big summer home on the shores
Of Lake Chsmplsin. near Plattsburg, N.
Y. He took Representative John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. the poet Of the
Yszoo, up there with him oncc, says 3
Washington correspondent Of the New
York World.
The other dsy Williams went over 10
Siblsy's desk snd SAID, Joe, do you re
mem Der thst nne PARK b.ok Of your
house up there on Lake Chsmplain7
Iudeed do, replied Sibley, Why3
Well, I'm writing . bssutiful poem
sbou. . lovely youns girl aud . hand
some young man sitting on the fence there
10 the cleaning making love.
That's impossible. protested Sibley.
Why Indignantly ing 'ired Whlisms.
Are the young men end women 10 north
ern New York so cold blooied that ibey
do not mske love 10 the glosmingi
No, tnickercd Sibley. bn, lbe fen ce
Jol're putting 10 the poem 10 made OF
bsrbed wire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Norman and keilar.

The late Professor Hsrrmsnu, the
magician. vas possessed not ouly Of great
strsngth 10 bis hsnds, bat Of sush skill
/. would enable him 10 preiotm spps,ent
fests OF strength wb,th would be imros
slble to . Ter stropser man.
His greatest feat slope this line vas
to place two packs OF cards together aud
tear them across.
A friend Of his, going ioto q Gale With
Herman, met another friend who vas
accompanied by . quiet looking man
With big m nstsche,
They sat down together. and Herr
map Was At length induced TO tear two
packs OF cards 10 bali
That, said bis sdmirine friend, is
something no other man alive can do.
The quiet msn with the mustacbe cool
y picked mp the torn packs aud tore
the hslvcd sections into quarter sections.
Then, ss tho rest slsrcd smszedly ut
him, he remarked:
forgot to mention my name is Kol
Isr.
1t Vas Herrmsn's foremost rival In tho
sleight Of hand business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Aboa, miasish,. replied The cneisl,
Alfred. lpok si that elnetl
The hands oi The clock pointed 81
20.
Chushing n Sore.

sidney sni,h's JOKES have = dslicsIs
avor of sse, bot sn saecdole in Men
erie, OF hall . Cettnry" b. noi beeb
told 90 often % sons Of The classic
tales Sidnty q. guest 81 the dinner
Of 90 siehdessos, aud fellow suest
shose hobby wss nstoral history. vas .
bore II once started on bis subject
Smith promised TO Try 10 keep him 10
check. The n,turslisl soi bic opening.
Mr.. Arobdesoon, said be. have you
seen the p.mphle, ~nt'eo by my friend,
Professor Diekinsop, on the remarkable
siE, oi the eye 10 common bou,s fyi
The lrohdescon eour,eously ssii be
had not. The bore pnr,ued bis advsn
tsse:
l can Assnfe you II ~ . m mosi interest
log pamphlet. seitins Tort particulars
hitherto unobserved ss 10 the unosusi
sizs OF thai eye
! deny the f.c,i said = voice from the
osuet enl VI lht tsple Az fmHeu rs'o
the bore.
You deny the fact, tirf said be. May
| ask on sbst sutbority you condemn
the investigations OF my most learned
friendp
l deny the isot, replied Smith, and ]
base nv denial on evidence welded to
immortsl verse we'll knovn to every
scholar st least OF this table.
TIE emphasis laid on scholar nettIed
the ns,uislist by its implication, Well,
cir. be ssid. will jon have the kindness
TO quote your suthorily2
will, cir. The evidence 10 those
we'll kuown, msy say immortal, lines:
Who saw him die2
], said the hy,
With my little eyel
The guests rosred. and during the rest
OF the dinner nothing further was heard
on the subi,ct Of nstursl history.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
II Was a PITY.

A member OF the committee OF oertsio o
swimming club is anything bat popular
With bis colleagues, Until recently the
fact did not appear to trouble him .
great deal. Oa the eve OF the snnusl
aquatic sports, however, the unpopular
one made startling discovery and at once
brought the matter before bis fellow mem
bers.
! have discovered q dsstsrdly plot. Mr.
Chairman, be begsn. Certain OF the CON
petitors hsve copepired to throw me into
the river tomorrow. aud -
Gan ye swim2 eagerly Interrupted =
b,uv Scotcnmsn on the committee.
OF course can swim. but
MAD, murmured the inlerrupter, but
,bsts . pee,yl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
A Hat Tragedy.

Mt long ago 9 lady was choosing .
bat. with the usual uncertainty OF mind
ss to the KIDD OF hat che wanted or whetb
er, indeed, che wanted 9 bat at oil. Al
ter trying on nearly every model 10 the
shop che pounced with glee on one she
had overlooked. Here's something pre-,
ty she ssii. Why did yon not show me
tnis before2 Without waiting for 90
answer she appealed to her patient friend
There's some style to this, isn't theref
How do look2
The friend distinctly smiled. 1t makes
you look hundred, aud its very dowdy
she said,
The other tried the hat on st another
sngle. It IL rather dovdy. she admitted
At this iunotute. Perhsps l won't risk il
after oil.
A voice from bshind her made its third
attempt 10 gsiu . hearing, II you've
quite done With my bst. II said very bitter
~. should rather like to put II oni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05

Of srshiieeiafs- aud t,ch ebtis asly built
Tor shov.
Whist are The, s4ktd an pld Scotch
man. sho YES ei ,te party
They're private rpsideacos. replied an
American, proaaly. Yes. .ir, vete ys,s
'is thrcush Paradise Park. slr meu,h.
set, cir, this lrse, vs . hoylirs desstt
OF csctns and sse-brash.
lh, sh-h-hf Ye .nrprl,e me- Private
residences. 70 .yf
fes. cir. What did you t.ke them
forf
The old sco,ehman answered sobetly;
vss Of The opsenion that taey must bs
inusiie ssylnms
A BIG fellow. ssiiesily eattisn.sn
from AE,ns, buts. in,o load lsushier.
You've hit III be eIcl.imed. That's
lasl fIsciiy VIA, they air,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
Just What They We're.

Whiting OF the ts'lr t.vs a Csliiornis,s
pro'pfriiy. M. u A Vsbeli ssys. The
ontsnd shd v.ibis si, u oi tni. smszins
pro perisy vas most nsoiiett 10 the
houses obey we're sissYs spoken Of -
re.i iepcs'l sbich. like Alsddins pslscs
sssnsd TO be built snd furnished 10 sip
gle night.
O1 oGe ooossion | vss 10 . PuiInsn
esr. snd ve we're passing through 3 val
10y dotted With most nnsisttiy houses
smshsekls buildiDss. for The most pst
each 30 sm,lssn oi hall . dcx,a u, iss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05

os through 0eiliera. Tanhfitss wsils
Hsrs.n, tili the osstifn oi L.ss sef'
rucA.s. Add there The trouble bessn
TEE ctstnsur hsd ip,i,ted more thar
once on dssesntias 81 certain irns aid
rsirssbi Z hinseli si,h brandy
BY the uns L,ses YES 10 sish. The
sss v.s 10 . ttsie Of semi-intoiiostion,
SD vo aai.s ioo,psbls Of eonuolliue
tie msctins.
Casnoiss TO tarn her head ~ this
poilt, Bsttis sss coming up bebird
them al racing speed bali mile OF 90
ssisrn, spo,bsr otor, which even .,
that eihssee. seems strangely familiar
10 her, Nesrtr and nearer II d-ew. the
stppiGsd Freedman 10 obsrse OF the
luding car btcomiag N ere aud more nn
able TO steer IL
| vas . bend 10 the road ths, the
catastrophe happened.
Ol the right hsad vas high bank,
and into this the driver made TO tun
Bsatties car.
BY mirscle oi mercy he could not
snrn The steering wheel, ovar-bslsnoIng
himself snd falling oct under the wheels
10 front, which passed over bis body.
Though bsviidersd snd psnic-iiricken
Bett,is caught hold OF the gear With both
bands md tried 10 keep the car straight.
What would have been the result OF her
,hors it's hard to say, though /. 10 81
mos, morally certsin that 10 the streets OF
Lsvts she would inevitably have come
TO greet
Nov for Colonel Jiu's part 10 il.
Pnttios 90 the nasl pace for . hnsl
spurt. be raced slougsidr OF the runaway,
msnseed TO stop biz own machine, st the
same oment lesping on to the other one.
Ssizlns the steering wheel with bis
left hsad bis right arm was broken on
the leap he wrenched II round and
broush. the car TO iuli stop.
Then sppesred the representative ef the
law. who, running back, discovered thai
The chsonsur was fatally Injured.
The rest you know. though there is one
little thing more which l will tell yon in
col 6ience. Is 1t renders from my point OF
view, oil that Colonel Jim did that day
I be more heroic.
Besttie told me. more than yesr after
We we're msrrisd, that SONS words that
escaped her roscuers lips ss he reached
her side in the q iing car. convinced her
hey opd oil doubt that he loved her. and
that be risked bis life for The sake OF .
woman whom be knew had given her
heart TO smother msn.
How Colonel jim came to follow after
Beattie was oxiog 10 . servant st the
house, who overheard her orders to the
telling hin, ss be drove up in
bic own msohine almost directly after
ward and inquired for her. He knew
Ihst her action would compromise her
With her friends and society. and in her
interests, decided TO persuade her to
,ome back
o. course the dear old fellow had to
eave the service, though be has since
got bis step on the retired list Nov,
Ehst do you think OF him. Talbot
Think OF hin7 said. Why, that for
! man among men, never expect to
meet smother like Colonel Jiml
A you certsinly never will said Max
veil. raising his glass Here's TO Colonel
lin, and God bless himl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
A Great Wheel

L,xey, in the Isle Of Man. 10 the head
quarters OF the lead mines OF the island,
more than halt the ore bsing obtained
there. II is celebrated also for it's great
wheel, which wss erected In 1860. Its
dismeter is seventy-.wo feet, and so splen
1Idly Ia II set thst there 10 no oscillation,
.nd II has been going practically ever
since Its erection.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-02-05
An Artful Scheme.

A nssIy el c.sd OH ,isl you'd sons
,ines retorn home late .. night after bic
siis bed re,ir], sbd vheu ,be sshed
bin shst time II vs be sooii tnsser,
A5out IA. OF, A little liter midnight
o. one occasion instead Of n,hins the
ifqsiry che ssi3;
Alfred. ! sish yon would s,op that
clock. | osppo. sleep Tor iis uoiss.
All onscspicioua be stopped the pen
daIun. 10 the mornias shils dressing
bis siis inquired srties.ly:
Oh, by the ssy, What time d1 yos
get bonsi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
LAWS NEEDED
TO SETTLE FIGHT
Miners Ask For Special Session
Of Montana Legislature.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT DECIDED
INDUSTRIES OF TIE STATE RE
MAIN PARALYZED.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT DECIDED

Helena, Mont. Oct. pa joint COM
mittee representing the Butte Miners
union and the Mill and Smeltermen's
union of Great Fails this morning
waited upon Governor Joseph X. TOOle
and presented copies OF resolutions re-
questing the governor to call an extra
session Of the legislature for the pur-
pose Of enacung legislation adequate 20
meet the present situation in Butte,
Great Falls and other large towns of
the state where the Amalgamated
shutdown threatens 20 work great
hardshils. These resolutions had been
adopted at special meetings of the two
unions last night.
Edward Long. president of the Butte
Miners union, acted as spokesman for
the committee and outlined the present
status OF the situation, laying empha
sis on the seriousness Of the matter
and the hopelessness Of the outlook
under present conditions. After read
ing the resolutions. Governor Tcole as
sured the committee that he would give
them his most careful consideration at
the earliest possible date. The govern
or viii not discuss the case. stating
this afternoon that he would have to
think the matter over and that when
he had decided what was best to be
done he would do it, having only the
best interests Of the state at heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
HEINZE ON LAWSON.
Butte Man Calls Boston Millionaire
a Mountebank.

q AlOuuLGDdlh-
Butte, Mont. oct 2S.-F. Augustus
Heinze, when asked by the Associated
Press early this morning what he hal
to say in reply TO the offer of Thomas
Lawson looking to a settlement be-
tween him (Heinze) and the Amalga-
mated Copper company. in which MI
Lawson proposed that an arbitration
board arbitrate the price offered by
Mr.. Lawson for Heinze's Butte hold
ings and the price asked by Mr.. Heinze,
and the giving as commission the
sum of $3.50 600 10 the Butte Miners
Union TO secure the arbitration as pro-
posed by Mr.. Lawson, elected the fol-
lowing reply from Mr. Heinze:
The people of Boston and the stock
exchange there and in New York know
Mr.. Thomas w Lawson so well that
it is hardly necessary for their benefit
to characterize his statements The dis
patch which I have just read, liz which
he states that I demanded 81. 900 600 for
all my property in Butte, is entirely
without any foundation in fact.
have a number of times, and most re-
Gently in December, 1899, permitted Mr.
Lawson to have the privilege of talk
ing TO me, and ] consider him as great
a mOuntebank as the recent decade has
produced in the United States.
I would not for an instant consider
any communication Of a business char
acter seriously from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
WHO WILL SPEAK
AT BRUCE'S RALLY
Republican Club Declines to 0i-
Vuige Names of Orators.
SOME WHO WILL Be ABSENT
ONLY FEATURE GIVEN OUT IS
SHOTGUN SQUAD.
SOME WHO WILL BE ABSENT

Who will talk at the Bruce Johnson
rally at the Salt Lake theatre next
Saturday evening? This is the question
which is causing much cogitation
among the white slaves
OF course Bruce is willing, but the
Young Mems Republican club has not
been so fortunate in securing others to
speak on this momentous occasion.
Ex-COnEressman George Sutherland
will not make an address. Senator
Reed SmoOt is reported to have de-
clined 10 be present and speak. Promi-
uent Republicans like O. j. Salisbury,
w. +. James. -. NJ. Allison, 1r-, Judge
Charles $. Zane, Benner Y. Smith,
George n. Lawrence, NJ. II. Walker,
Grant II. Smith and others have come
out i'm public statements scoring the
ticket and the methods used to NOM
fnate il, and a large proportion OF the
Republicans usually available for
speechmaking in campaigns are of tie
same opinion. Their voices viii either
be silent or else they viii be heard in
Pronunciation Of the ticket
The white slaves are anxious to get
some speakers not directly identified
with the machine-speakers who viii
lend an air of respeCtabiliLy to the
gathering. The city is being secured
for them, but as yet the searching com
mittee has met with scant success.
President A. F. Lawson Of the Young
Mems Republican club last evening de
Clined TO state who would speak at the
white slaves rally. Importuned, he
would not give one name. 1t is taken
for granted that such a conspicuous
figure as Bruce Johnson will not be
sighted, but other names are lacking,
I'VE haven't completed the list vet.
said President Lawson in explanation.
Despite the difficulty i'm getting
speakers. there will be plenty of the
things that money can buy or hire
easily There viii be.
ShOtguns.
Blank cartridges,
Bruce Johnson,
Band.
Boss Bruce,
Quartette
Boss johnson,
White slaves,
The colOred leader.
Councilmanic Candidate A J. Davis
Cwhite). his secretary.
A meeting Of the Young Mems Re
publican club was held in the city and
county building last evening, at which
further arrangements for the rally
were made. It was decided 10 have
parade just before the rally with a
shotgun squad az one OF the features.
The hope is that 100 men viii be I'm line
with shOtguns. which viii be fired off
in regular vOlleys 10 make the denizens
or Commercial street feel as happy a
ST some real Shooting scrape" was
going on in Boss Bruce's place There
viii be a band at the head Of the pro-
cessiOn-
The following committees were filled
out last evening:
Reception-Twenty-fi members. II.
S. Anderson, chairman.
Invitation-Ten members, s. 3. West
erheld, chairman.
Decorations-Six members. F. f. Rip
ley. chairman.
Bruce Johnson was not at the meet
ing last evening. and consequently ali
the plans have not been submitted to
him as vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
BETTING STILL EVEN.
One Wager Of $3.50 That Morris Will
Have $50 Majority.

Betting on Morris majority began to
be the feature yesterday one wager
reported was made i'm the forenoon bo-
tween w. j. Ross and r. /. Wood. The
former bet $3.50 even that Morris would
beat Knox by 250 votes Where com
mission bets are being placed. even
money was the rule. and there was
plenty Of il to be had or, the Norris
side The Morris supporters are be-
coming more confident as the reports
come in from all quarters. The heavy
registration in the downtown districts
IS taken TO indicate there viii be at
tempts at repeating and other frauds
I'm behalf of the machine. but these
viii be watched closely, and the Nor
us mon are cnnndanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
REGISTRATION WAS e,o7o.
Highest in Fifty-second; Lowest in
Thirtv-sixth.

Practically complete returns on reg
tstration were received yesterday. The
Republicans, with their we'll oiled ma
Chinery. secured more complete returns
than did the Democrats. The returns
received up to 10 o'clock last evening
by Assistant Secretary J. u. EIdredge.
5r., OF the Republican committee
showed a total registration Tuesday Of
500, the largest on record. tt was
between 1900 and 5000 last year. and
about the same before The Thirty
sixth is at the bottom Of the list. with
twenty-seven new names. and the
Fifty-secoud at the top. with 260 The
complete list is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
Miners Become soIdiers.

Butte. Oct. 2S.-Lieutenant Sanford. or
the Twenty infantry Fort Har-
rison, Helena, with some non-commis-
stoned officers, today opened recruit
ing offices here and in Anaconda. and
miners out Of work flock to the desks.
The miners, as q rule. are hearty and
robust, and would make fine soldiers.
Many of the younger men are ready
to step forward, and here, as in Ana
aonda, the recruiting officers viii reap
q harvest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
POLITICAL JABs

It is said Bruce Johnson expects to
take Benner X Smiths place on the
governors staff in case his machine
ticket wins. A special carload Of gold
lace VIII be needed i'm that event
I've met more Republicans who are
going TO vote the Democratic ticket
than those who are going TO vote for
the Republican nominees" sadly re-
marked a worker in the cause Of the
mach5na
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

Guthrie Okla, Oct 2S.-George Martin
CARRIER at one time state auditor and
later secretary OF the state Of Iowa is
dead at his home in Enid. He was also
state senator from his district for twelve
years. During the ten years he has oee..
Dim oklahoma he HAS been quite prominent
in Oklahoma affairs. and the town OF
CARRIER is named for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

II IS estimated there are close to 30
600 names on the polling lists at the
present time. Eliminating the dead
names, there are said to be approx
mately 10000 properly registered vot-
crs now living in the city. II the in
terest Is maintained. as Indicated ON
registration day, an immense vote is
eNnpctcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
LAwsoN's LATEST.
Intimates That the Butte Napoleon
Prevaricates.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-In a communica-
ton addressed to Edward Long, presi-
dent of the Butte Miners union. Thorn
as w Lawson today made reply To
the statements of F. Augustus Heinze
with reference 10 an offer of Mr.. Law
son 10 buy Mr.. Heinze's copper prop
erty in Montana. Mr.. Lawson cites
four occasions upon which, he says Mr.
Heinze negotiated with him concern
ing the purchase of Mr.. Heinze's cop
per property at Butte, Mont. He
saws.
IF Mr.. HeiEze can prove to a board
Of arbitration that he could have sold
his property for S14.0OO.OO0. or even So
900, I will raise my offer to $40. 900, .
600. So, 600, 900 or S14,OOO.0OO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

expressed their determination to make
their way out Of Montana No attempt
was made by the traiumen TO modest TIE
men and the freight pulled out of the
depot with the men waving their hats 10
the spectators. The men are bound FOR
the British Columbia mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
HELD FOR TRIAL

New York. oct 2S.-Johu B. Stenson
and Hugh p. Gilroy. who were arrested
Ia Monday. accused of attempting to
eXtort $500 from the International Mer-
camille agency, by which Stenson was
formerly employed. were held in $ ,5p0
bail today for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
The DEATH RECORD.


Worcester. Mass. Oct. 2S.-Former Con-
gresham John +. Russell died today at
his home in Leicester OF heart disease.
Tie was member Of the FOrty-secOnd
congress. and subsequently was the cam
didate of the Democratic party for gov
arnor. but was dofnlfed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
~. Osman Il. IN.

New York. oct. 28.-Rev. Osman NJ Hill.
". D., missi0E-ry at Chung King. West
China. f. dead, according to a cablegram
received by the missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29
TRUSTEES VIII Appeal.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct 2S.-The executors
and trustees named I'm the will OF EDWIN
J.. Burdick viii appeal from the decision
Hull Burdick. widow or the murdered
man. custody of the estate left to the
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. ITS the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

FOR ATTORNEY.
CHARLES G. DEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

FOR TREASURER.
FISHER S. HARRIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

FOR RECORDER,
JOHN S. CRITCHL0W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-29

FOR AUDITOR,
CHARLES B. FELT.