davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

The human mind is a peculiar instru-
ment. The mind Of a man justly au-
Judged insane by his fellows VIII some
times turn out vertable masterpieces
of poetry and literature. The ways
and means by which the unbalanced
mental machinery accomplshes sueh
real wonders constitute one OF the most
perplexlng mysteries known to the sci
entlfc student, mystery second only
In intensity, strangeness and interest
to the mystery OF life, says the New
York Herald,
The following document, Will
framed with such perfection Of form
and detail that no flaw could be found
in It's legal phraseology or matters, yet
"devslng' only those beauties and
blessings which the great Father long
ago devised to all human creatures,
was recently rescued from a large coll
lection OF other legal but less interest
ing papers,
II was written by Charles LOuns-
bury, a Chicago lawyer Of much skill
at one period Of his existence, but who
died an insane patient In the Cook
county asylum at Dunning. This
strange viii has only just reached
its resting place In the vaults Of a
Chicago trust company. Being COM
posed so perfectly It was duly sent,
after the writer's demise, TO the Pro-
bate court. There being nothing TO
probate. however, since the poetic de-
wiser died absolutely destitute and PEN
nlless, II was merely placed on file
The document Ia now given for the
sake Of It's intrinsic beauty and pecu-
liar interest Friends or relatives OF
the writer could scarcely fail to be
pleased with the inevitable admiration
and appreciation OF the document that
must unfaillngly follow publication,
The document follows;
II. Charles Lounsbury, being OF
sound and disposlng mind and men,
Dry do hereby make and publish this
my last win and testament, in order
as justly as may be- to distribute my
interest In the world among succeed
ing men.
"That part OF my interests which Is
stnown In law and recognized In the
sheep bound volumes as my property,
being inconsiderable and Of no &c.
count | make no disposal Of In this
my will. My right to live, being but
a life estate, is not at my disposal,
but, these things excepted, all else In
the world, | now proceed TO devise and
bequeath.
Item: II give to good fathers and
mothers IN trust for their children all
good little words of praise and en-
enlargement and all quaint pet names
and endearments, and charge said
parents to use them Justly but gener-
ously as the needs Of their children
shall require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Attorney in Charge Says That New
Line Is Sure Go.

San Francisco. May lS.-Atty. w. J.,
Bartnett who went east month ago
to interest capitalists In the building OF
the proposed Western Pacific railroad
from this city TO Salt Lake, has re.
turned. In an interview he said
THE building Of the road is now an
absolute certainty. Construction will b.
rapidly pushed and the road will b.
completed from Salt Lake TO the coas,
as expedltiously as possible, The rumor
that the Western Pacific Is interested
in the construction Of the Midland Pa
fiic from Bakersfield TO the ocean L.
matter | will neither deny or affirm"
1t has been rumored that George
Gould Is back OF the Western Pacific
project, but Mr.. Bartnett would not
discuss this matter.
The Western Pacific was denied an
ocean terminus In this city by the last
legislature for the reason that 80 little
was divulged regarding its plan The
recent activity In the construction Of
the Midland Pacific In San Luis 0bispo
county gave rise TO the rumor that the
Western Pacific had taken over that
road In order 10 reach the sea coast.
II is stated, however that renewed
efforts TO secure the terminal in this
city will be made
II Is further said that the Western
Pacific Is endeavoring TO secure the
Sacramento fair grounds for railroad
yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

part OF the country as IN good condl-
ton. He stopped over at Denver.
where he found the strike situation
causing n good deal Of apprehension for
the future. The restaurants were all
closed. with notices hung up, CLOSED
until after the strike SO that az times
strangers are finding II difficult TO get
enough to eat. Mr. Miller and family
win so east for the summer next
month,
Attorney ]. w Thompson Is back
from three weeks shutting OF the
ocean breeges on the Pacific coast Mr.
Thompson caught an octopus near
Catalina island, measuring 10 feet
across the arms, which he has had
stuffed and will send with his compile
ments TO the Peabody museum OF Yale
university
c. j. Hahn ls back from Washing
ton, where he went to inspect lumber
properties,
Mrs. w. c. Watson OF Pocatello has
recovered from an operation for APP
pendleltis In this city, and returned to
her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
RIGHTS OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Question Argued Before the Supreme
Court Today.

The supreme court today heard ar
guments In the case OF Lewis Lewis,
appellant, vs. j. T. Bateman and Ben
jamin Bates. The action involves the
right Of trustees OF a school district to
rent the schoolhouse for dances and
thereby disarrange the seats and 9th
erwise damage the school building
Plaintiff brought suit In the Fourth
district court for an injunction against
the defendants who are trustees OF the
Alpine school district In Utah county
TO prevent them from renting the
schoolhouse for public and private
dances Judge Marloneauy rendered q
decree in favor Of the defendants v |
denied the application for an Injunction.
From this decree plaintiff appealed TO
the supreme court. The case was ar
gued today bv ]. w. ~ Whltecotton for
appellant. Tie respondents submitted
their case upon briefs without argu-
ment.
The court also heard arguments IN
the case Of p. A. Black VS. Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company, appellant
This action was also appealed from thu
Fourth district court. In that court
verdict Of 10000 as damages for per-
sonal injuries received was rendered In
favor Of plaintiff, from which judgment
an appeal was taken.
The case OF A. l.. Farrell vs. ]. y,
Larsen, appellant, was also argued and
submitted to the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Mrs. Worthlngton will entertain at an
afternoon function tomorrow.
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret Keith and her sister.
Mrs. Allen. have returned from Seattle.
where they went 70 visit with their sis
ter, Mrs Eskridge, The latter accom-
panied them back to this city for a
visit with the family OF her father, Da-
vld Keith.
Henry Phipps left for the east this
nocn well pleased with his stop over.
He told Mr. Frank Knox that he was
satisfied with the character Of his In
yestments In mis- city.
General Manager D. s. Murray OF the
r. N Ben Telephone company has gone
TO Cheyenne on business.
Mr. ana Mrs. bon Porter return to-
morrow from Los Angeles, whore they
have been visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Mann.
Glen Miller has returned from q short
business trip 70 Chicago He reports
everything IN business line IN that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
-. nnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnnrn nn1nnrnnnnnnnnnr
Insane Lawyer Left Will Of Poetic Beauty
Iu u,r

Item; leave to children lnclu.
slvey, but only for the term OF their
Childhood, all and every the flowers
OF the fields and the blossoms of the
woods, with the right TO play among
them freely according to the customs
of children warning them at the same
time against thistles and the thorns.
Ana devise TO children the BANKS OF
the brooks and the golden sands be.
meath the waters thereof and the doors
OF the willows that dip therein and
the white clouds that float high over
the giant trees
And ! leave the children the long,
long days to be merry In In a thousand
ways and the night and the 'moJa.
and the train Of the Milky Way tdv
wonder at, but subject nevertheless,
TO the rights hereinafter gwen 20
lovers.
Item; l devise to boys jointly al
the useful, idle fields and commons
where ball may be played, all pleasant
waters where one may swim, all snow
clad hills where one may coast and
all streams and ponds where one may
fish, or where when grim winter COMES,
one may skate, 10 have and to hold
the same for the period Of their boy
hood and all meadows with the
clover blossoms and butterflies thereof,
the woods with their appurtenances,
the squirrels and birds and echoes and
strange noises and all distance places
which may be visited, together with
the adventures there found. And
give to said boys each his own place
az the freside at Elght, with all pic
lures that may be seen In the burn.
ing wood, and without any lncumbrance
or care
Item; To lovers devise their I'm.
aslnary world, with whatever thew
may need. as the stars o fthe sky. the
red roses by the wall, the bloom OF
the hawthorne. the sweet strains OF
music and aught else they may desles
TO figure 10 each other the lastlngness
and beauty Of their love.
Item. To young mtn Jointly | devise
and beQueath ali bolsterous. inspiring
sports Of rivalry, and / give 10 them
the dlsdaln Of weakness and undauntes
confidence In the own strength.
Though they are rude, leave 10 them
the power TO make lasting friendship
and OF possessing companions. and TO
them exclusively I give all merry songs
ana brave choruses 10 sing with lusty
voices
Item: And to those who are M
longer children or youths or lovers I
leave memory, and beQueath 10 them
the volumes Of the poems OF Burns and
Shakespeare and Of other poets. IL
there be others, 10 the end that thew
may i've the old days over again.
freely and fully without tithe'or dim.
mutton
Item; To our loved ones with snowy
crowns bequeath the happiness Of
old age, inc love and gratitude Of tholr
children until they fan asleep"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
ST. GEORGE.
FINE CROP PROSPECTS.
Dixie IL Visited by Terrific Wind
storm Water Wasting.

Special Correspondence.
ST. George, Washington Co., May H..
About 10 a. m. yesterday, a southwest
breeze sprang up which by noon had
reached the force Of gale and contin-
ued blowing tn shutdown, uprooting
shade trees, tearing of limbs Of fruit
and foliage from orchards and vine
yards and blowing away boards and
other moyeables. The clouds OF dust
arose like mountains almost obscuring
the sun. About sundown, however,
boreas modified and a cold wave came
over our city. the temperature fell from
"a TO a.. and before morning II was
near freezing point
The season thus far has betn quite
favorable for all crops. The first Gro?
Of lucern hay is being cut and hauled
Il is very heavy. owing 70 abundance OF
water, good streams Of which are go
ing 70 waste for the lack OF suitable
reservoirs. Wheat Is headed out and
prospects for a good yield OF all small
grain Ia good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Invitations have been isuad by Sem
ator and Mrs Kearns TO breakfast
to be given In honor OF President Roose-
welt on Friday, May 3d. at 1880 o'clock.
A most delightful and elaborate must
cal reception was given by Mr., and
Mrs. o. b. Howard last night in honor
OF Miss Ferry OF Michigan.
Miss Frances Elliott Of Kentucky wal
guest Of honor at delightful Internal
reception yesterday given by Mrs. lyle.
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j, Broughall enter
tain al q large card party this even
Ing In honor OF Mr. and Mrs J, j, DAILY.
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick and daughter
Anna have returned from California.
Mrs Horne OF Colorado Springs, .yho
has been the guest Of Mrs. c. +. Rich
ards has returned TO her home.
The wedding Of Miss Annie Geary
and w f. Cole win take place on June
10.
Mrs. Pardee Of Fort Douglas VIII
leave shortly 10 spend the summer in
the east,
The Misses Sherman will entertain
az luncheon at the Commercial club on
Saturday.
Mrs. Worthlngton will entertain at an
afternoon function tomorrow.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Barnes, li7 north First West street,
was last evening the scene OF very
happy and joyous gathering Of friends
who had assembled 20 celebrate the
twentieth anniversary OF the wedding
Of the couple named. II was the wish
OF the principals that all those who
were present at the wedding reception
20 years ago should be present. The re-
suit was that there were but few abb
sent A most enjoyable evening was
spent with music. singing ana dancing.
Refreshments We're served and wishes
for another 20 years Of eonnubial bliss
were unanimous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,
Stocks We're Rather Inclined to Go
Lower.

Stocks we're on the decline this at
ternoon. Lower Mammoth was offered
at 81 .66 when II entered the pit The
stock closed with SLIGO bid Star Con
fell to S5la cents, and May Day was
among the list Of the weak, The sales
posted were.
Ajax, 600 at %.
Carisa, i,i00 at 1913
Creole, LOO at 60; 100 at cox, Shares
sold, ~.
Daily, 100 at 100.
Lower Mammoth, 500 of sc, 1000 at
49, 600 at 81 1900 at SO, 200 at
l.62 80; 100 at ,63h 600 at i,62ia 100
at l.62; 100 at l.6lh. Shares sold,
$500,
May Day, 1000 at "a, 1900 at 23h L.
coo at 20 : So 800 at 2SA 500 at 2Sh.
Mammoth, 200 at lis.
silver Shield, 1000 at 6ls.
Star Con-, 100 at 31isi 200 at 36i9; 400
at 80: l,70O at IS: 100 at Siis; 20 at
35A; 800 at 35a. Shares sold, $500,
Uncle Sam, 500 at 49, 700 at 70; 1900
al 30; Shares sold, 3,400.
California, 800 at Is 80: 1900 at
1917.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

Inc Parsons, Mrs. H. 8. Barnett, Jane
Carney Edith Boyd, Jessie Drew, Nina
Knudson, Grace llelkes, Bessie Chambers,
Alice Manning Laura Foster, Helena Nj,
Walsh Mars l.. lloug, Bessie Williamson,
Rowena Ottlnger, NJ Dott Stan, Estella
Engiman Winifred Hardy Estellc Dun-
ford. lrma Eberhardt Mable Carson.
Martha Waters. Mahle Gardiner. Mrs.
Margaret Outcalt, T. W. Dunyon Kate
Mckenzie. Jennie Cauilield, Mary eau
Held Mollle Templeton, Eylyn G. Reilly,
Mary Wolcott Fannie Buckbce, Jonta
Mellon Harriet lewis MIS- n. s. Brooke,
R0sallo Cope Matilda LlndbGg Helen NJ,
Roys Estella Taylor Margaret Living
st0n Blanche Lawson Crete Plnkortoni
n h. HAYNES, Marlga Clay May Thomas
Matte Porter Cora Eaton, Hannah Me-
Lachlan, bessie B0wrlng, Kate Aley
Florence bye Maude Harold. Charles H..
Mites Lou Dunn Marion Van Colt, Anna
NJ Anderson. Celia Mctall Florence VI
mer, Althea Mofeion Edith Folsom, Enc
ma Hamlln Louise Bcpz Ada NJ. Pratt
Ella KELSEY, Annie Jones. Wlnona Jones.
Mrs n. H shenard Evclyu Jensen, Ednl
u. Davis, Hattie l., King Edith McLel-
land Eva H. Hamln Lena G. Pratt Sal
lie Mel cod GwendOlyn Harmon Winonn
l., Smith. u l.. Mcdonald, Elizabeth DiN-
on Josephine Chambers, lslizaWlh filz-
gerald Mrs r. w. Bliss Mrs, A. r. Cook,
Matte A. Wit. Bess 4. Hanks, Mrs N.
n. Larsen Florence Harrison, Jessie
Home, Louisa King, Glare Cummings.
Alice Stimmel Georgia Wheeler lda
sconberg Sue a. CLARK Ernest ~ II.
Scott, Mary Connolly IDA Dysart Harriet
Hobart. Nina Kendall. Jessie Boyd Ar
lctta Walker, Winifred Recs, Mollic Alex
andcr. Amy bowman. Erancle J. Ames,
Minnie Ray Emma Brown Ella Murphy
Marie Moloy, Mrs. Retta Cassidy, Cora d
Patterson. Emma NJ. Wright Anna G,
Price. Jeanle Dodson Emma Il, Daft
John K. hampton. Caroline Smith, Mar
garet caldwell Hulda lcungborg, MARY
Meeks, Halle FerrOu Louise Harrison,
Laura Commit, Ethel Lewis. Edna hark-
en-, Barbara klnngrelpy Alice Herman
Kate II Gatreil Nellie 8. Forbes, a. y.
Nelson. Mary Mufadden, AIMS y. Nash,
Nancy teatherwood Cora NJ. Clark Anna
IL. Wnde. Grace snyder Maud y. Clark
Mamie White Winiffod WoodmanHee
Malde Paul. Jennie y. Smith Anna II.
Bruntun. Clara T.. Cooper Gertrude Rell-
H. Annie Anderson, Bessie Wayne, Mrs.
Edith Palmer Emma 7 Glover MIS-.
Mary lligns Jennle .smons, Wnitred
Whitehead Caroline Lamson, Laura J.
Walker. Clarssa Eilerbeck Alice Scoyllle,
Frances Qualtrough Marjorie Paine
Elizabeth balm, Estella X Watson, Valen-
tina Murphy, l.. NJ Gillian, Ella "a.
Dukes Ailce.-E Rowe, W, A, Mckay,
Mary NJ. Yardiey. w. J. Brown Matte Il.
Prosser. Jessie Goddard Mabel L. Corbln,
Manic Mofrett. a. n. buchanan, Eleanor
X, Peterson. A. o. Clark, J. w. Raymer
susan q. stokes A. o. Garrett, May L.
Crltrhlow. Alfred c. Rees. Martha y. Jen.
nings. ira u. Tlavs Mary Teasdeli, r $,
Charles w Townsend, Ellz'
abeih Bond Ruby Armstrong William G.
Webb
TO SELECT PRINCIPALS,
A special meeting for the reelection
of principals will be held at the board
rooms tomorrow afternoon at iiSV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Snow stops shearIng.

c. s. Williams, commercial agent for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul. has
returned from an Idaho trip, He re-
ports that yesterday considerable snow
fell aud that shearlng operations gen
orally have been suspended, while
woolgrowcrs generally are decidedly
anxious regarding their hocks. Wool
In Idaho generally is fetching a figure
around IA cents. while even az these
figures some are holding out In the
hopes Of better prices In this direc-
ton. however, Il Is interesting TO note
that ]. S. Stressnger, one Of the Boston
buyers, left for home last night without
having purchased a pound OF wool He
stated prior 10 leaving that the eastern
market does not warrant the prices
that are being paid for wool In Utah
and Idaho at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
D. S. FRASER IS TO
RESIGN JUNE FIRST
Superintendent Of Rio Graude Din
ing Car Service to Retire.
GREGG MAY SUCCEED HIN.
Resignation Due 10 Fact That Fraser
Conrempiates Eaaaaing la Private
Business In Chicago.

d. s, Fraser, who ever since the din
ing car system was FIRST put into oper-
alton on the Denver & Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Western systems has been
superintendent Of that service, has
handed in his resignation to headquar-
tiers, effective June l. Mr. Fraser's
reason for leaving the service OF the
Gould system is that he is to enter into
partnership with his father-ln-law, who
is one Of the leading cafe operators in
Chicago
II is understood that Mr.. Fraser IL
TO be succeeded by Assistant superln-
tendent Gregg who las had wide ex-
perienoe in the operation Of railroad
hotels and dining car service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
A WOMAN IN 1T.
Some Further Particulars About
o. s. l.. Agent AT Dillon.

A gentleman who was acquainted
with Agent Allen, the Dillon employe
OF the Oregon Short Line who last week
vanished after first cleaning out the
safe, this morning stated that Allen was
the last man he thought would have
done such thing However, according
to reports, he became enamored Of
former actress with the result that his
salary was not heavy enough for him,
Finally when he found discovery was
imminent he cleaned up the safe and
left for parts unknown with the woman.
II Is said that he was short in his ac-
counts to the extent Of 81 800. 1t Is be-
lleved that he is now maAing his way
TO the Philippines, as he was formerly
a volunteer out there and had often ex-
pressed the wish to return 10 the Islands
again The Oregon Short Line secret
service Is making a great effort TO cap
ture him by way Of an example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
COURT NOTES.

Lena p. Taylor has filed suit for d.
vorce In the district court against Har-
ry Taylor on the ground OF failure to
support They were married In this
city on Feb. ii, 1902. Mrs. Taylor asks
for sl5 per month alimony.
Judge Hall viii call his law and mo-
ton calendar on next Monday and
Tuesday, May rs and %.
Martha Fisher has fled suit for d.
vorce In the district court against
Ethelbert @. Fisher on the grounds OF
desertion and noHsupport. They were
married on Oct. ., 1850, at Pueblo, Colo,
and It II alleged that defendant desert
ed his wife in September, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.
Union Pacific Ofiicials Hold Session
With Labor Men.

New York, May l9--President Burt
and one or two other officials Of the
Union Pacific railroad are holding a
session today with representatives of
the roads laborers now on strike at
Omaha. Unohcially, It Is stated. that
an amicable settlement Of existing diff
ferences will probably be reached short
ly Details as to the terms are not
forthcoming, but II is believed a decls.
ion has been reached by the company
to offer material concessions to the EN-.
ployap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
SCOTS EMULSION

is tol babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddyi for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought tic be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish.
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door ioi disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way,
Makes the blood richer pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment
Wen senu you nnplt tres upon request
SCOTT a BowNL. ~ Pearl Street, New yort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES.
Children of G. Nielsen, Deceased,
Sue Portland Cement Co.

A 100000 damage suit was fed today
In the district court by Earl Nielsen et
al, the children and wife Of Christian
Nielsen, deceased, against the Portland
Cement company and John Varley TO
recover the above amount for the death
of Christian Nielsen, who was XII ed In
the defendants stone quarry in Par
ley's canyon on May 20, 1902 by a cave
in OF rock. Plaintiffs allege that de-
PENDANTS were negligent In not provld-
ing the deceased with reasonably
safe place 20 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Good Live stock Business.

The Colorado Midland is continuing
TO build up quite a feeding in transit
business Following the trainloads OF
pedigree black polled Angus cattle from
Nevada and several trains OF sheep,
General Agent Donnel today Is at
Thompson's Springs, whore he is look
ing after another big shipment OF sheep
that II 10 be grazed along the Colorado
Midland this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WIN Pull Roosevelt,s Train.

The engine that Is to haul the presl-
dental special from Pocatello next
week has been thoroughly overhauled
and turned out OF the shops at Poca.
tello. II is No. $50 and looks as pretty
and neat as paint and gold leaf can
make It. In addition TO the extra
decorating performed by the painters a
large metallic eagle with outstretched
wings is perched on top OF the sand
dome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WARD REUNION.
III rtysSecond Ward Celebrates It's
First Anniversary.

a peace meeting under the auspices
OF the Relief society, was held In the
Thirty.econd ward hall yesterday after
noon. In the evening the ward cele-
brated It's first anniversary with a
grand reunion, which included a boun-
teous repast, sptechmaklng, singing and
a general good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Bureau of Information and Church
Literature.

A meeting Of Temple block mission
aries will be held In the Business col
leRe building. l.. d. s. university, on
Friday May %, at S o'clock, A full
attendance is desired.
BENZ. GODDARD,
Chairman.
THOMAS HULL,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
through Train Service

Among the rumors that are rife anent
the sanpete branch Of the Rio Grande
Is one TO the effect that as soon as the
heavy steel Is laid TO Sallna that a
through train service from ogden TO
salina viii be put on, thus obylatlng
the necessity Of changing at Mant
which is now a feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
rczRmA so CURE no PAY

Your druggist will refund your money II PAzo
UINTNEST falls 20 cure Ringwofm letter. old
Ulcers and sores Pimples and plackhes1s
co the face and all skin diseases ~ cents,