davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs A. f. Hyde ana Miss Beatreas
Hyde, who have been In Soda Springs
for a fortnight viii return home the
first OF the week.
Mrs A, W. McCune and daughter
leave in short time TO visit Mrs, NJ,
Menard Of Deer Lodge, Mont
James and Walker Salisbury, with
their guest, Mr. Wilson. are enjoying
an outing at Brighton
After a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Billings, Mr., Z A clifford
and L. +. Bonte have returned 10 their
home In Denver.
The Misses Mcdonald have returned
home from Oakland CAL where they
have spent the p9s! few months
Miss Jessie Fox leaves shortly for
Los Angeles, whore she viii join her
parents, Mr. and Mus Moylan e. Fox.
Miss Laura Sherman VIII spend the
next month visiting friends IN Seattle,
Wash, .I t
Mrs. Elliott Kelly and daughter are
home from Kentucky
Miss Lucille TAFT is visiting Mrs. Lee
cOmpte Of Park .cily.
Mrs. George II. Hancock "a visiting
her parents. Col. and Mrs, Ferry of
Park city.
The Misses Leta, lIegs and Mildred
Mcmillan. Florence Holmes ana Louise
sullivan win spend the next two weeks
as guests at the Sadler cottage, Bglgh-
ton.
Mrs. A. Wheeler OF Park city is visit
ing Miss Cora snyder Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Q. Jones ara enjoying
Glenwood Springs for few days.
Mrs. ]. Ross Clark Of Los Angeles Is
at the Knutsford for short time.
Col Wing took party out 90 the La
COON on Thursday where they enjoyed
a very pleasant time.
DR.. s. II. Pinkerton and vs.. II Ban.
croft are at Island Park, Ida, for 30
days.
Yesterday Miss Sallle Fisher. Miss
Sinclair. Mr.. Walter Shoup, and Mr., T..
NJ. Dull spent a pleasant day at Roach's
In Parleys canyon
very jolly picnic party spent yes
terday In city Creek canyon; In the
party were the Misses Katherine and
Claire Dougall Miss Edna Harker. Miss
Hazel Bestie. Miss Myrtle Banks. Miss
Davidson. Messrs Leslie Margetts, a.
Pembroke. VIII Heating Lawrence
Beck, and Walt Pike. After returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
PERSONALS.

Atty. E, o. Lee has gone east On
legal business
Mrs Christine Anderson and daughter
judith Of this city, arrived At Liverpool
today
city Editor G.. II Humphreys OF the
Daily can OF Linton Ind. and wife
are spending their summer vacation 80
salt Lake.
Manager G. A. Qulgley Of the stude-
baker company returns tomorrow
morning from the Pacihc coast
The Misses Margaret and Josephine
Chambers will go to ogden next week
70 spend the rest Of the summer
Miss Florence Tuddenham and Miss
Hazel Calder have returned from
pleasant visit 10 the Idaho ranch OF
Mrs Emma Meyers. wife VI the late
Fred Meyers Of thus city
Capt W. r. Dem Of A company OF
Ntph has been elected major OF the
second battalion OF the First regiment.
ana am election for a new captain for
\ company win be held July Is.
Chaplain D. r. Axton Of the Elgh-
tNeuth Infantry H. now stationed p
Camp bumpus, Tacloban Province.
lcyte district. Philippine islands lie
Wi'tes that be is IN good health and
doing we'll
NJ. J.. burst, Yale 70. "a cassmlte OF
W. W. Flags OF this city, is In town
nrm tle east ana win enter he sen.
vice OF the r. NJ. Ben Telephone COM
pa0y
70. $. DE Golyer of Brookline. Mass
a isrmer resident Of this city. Is a guest
NJ me knutsiord from Beaver county
where he has been Inspecting mining
properties in which he is Interested.
Rev Dr. Voorsanger. rabbi OF the
IeWpie Emmanuel Of San Francisco.
ls a guest in this city of Rev. Dr. Row
nnlls rabbi Of the Jewish Temple baTp
lr Noorsauger has been east. and ID
returning TO his home. Tie is professor
eiso OF the Semitic languages ana liz
era'ure ia the University OF Califor.
nia, and Is well known IN western
literary circles.
chief Counsel j. r. Vale OF the u. 4
u. O.. "a al the Knutsford en- ropte
nom Butte 10 Denver. Colo VRuo IL
interested IA the bic disbarmqnf r,eo
slowing out Of the Minnie HeaN suit
ana mas made two trips to the great
camp 10 connection with H. Ills daueh.
i.r was IN The Christian Endeavor Ten,
thh blew down On Denver but she
fortunately escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
VETERANS CELEBRATION.
Honored Pioneer Day by a Grand Outs
ing at Liberty Park.

The veteran association Of the Nau-
VOC Legion celebrated the twenty
fourth by firing salute Of "a guns
from Arsenal hill In honor Of the nifty
sixth anniversary Of the arrival of the
pioneers under the leadership Of Pres
ident Brigham Young. In the after
noon the veterans gathered ut Liberty
Park, accompanied by the Black Hawk
war veterans, the artillery veterans and
their families. The program carried out
was OF varied character and brought
enjoyment to all present. Among the
numbers was an essay by Mrs. Eliza
beth ID. Doundy, which was read by
Prof. { j. Thomas and was as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President Brethren and Sister
Fifty-slx years ago today President
Brigham Young, with many others OF
our brethren-yes and there were
three sisters also who We're honored to
accompany the Pioneers-arriyed in
this valley. weary and worn from
long and tedious journey, yet hopeful
and relying on the blessings and pro-
tecting care OF our Heavenly Father
They knew they We're in the right path
because the Lord had shown the
Prophet Joseph Smith that he had pre-
pared a resting place for His people in
these valleys Of the Rocky mountains
We say the Lord pointed out the
way, Look around and see II the most
skeptical could doubt Il. Where on the
face Of the whole earth can you find
parallel? Nowhere, Ne can bravely as
sert, and without fear OF contradiction.
The Lord directed our leaders, lie
blessed the land, the seed that was
put IN the ground, and then gave them
a bountitul harvest We have been
prospered far more than We could have
anticipated We have been blessed in
our homes and iiresides the Lord was
our instructor He gave 70 those capa.
bic Of receiving the most refining SEN
timents 10 ZIP US In our domestic life;
He gave us thoughts elevqting In their
nature for the rising generation,
Look around at the collection of ma.
lures pictures portraying the beauties
and the gloreis Of creationl
What people could produce more
striking lyric narrative than ours, true
to life, wildly drawn, yet delicate and
charming all capable Of enjoying pure
delight. We have those blessed with he
hearts best emotions, expressed IN song
with the choicest Of literature, elevate
ing in It's nature and varied to suit the
taste Of all. We have the brayest and
most heroic Of natures men and women
ready at moments call 10 go forth
In the Masters cause and proclaim the
message OF salvation and freedom that
inspired the fathers Of our country
when they gave US the benefit OF their
actions ana deeds Of valor by signing
the Declaration af Independence, when
made us all flee
May the Lord bless the veteran Pio-
neers, the remnants Of the Nauvoo Le-
gipn and bless the people and may We
never falter In following those who up
held right and Who teach righteous
principles Thus defending the Lords
servants and His people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

To the city they enjoyed supper al
the home " Miss Beaile'
Miss Florence Minor Of Logan " VS.
ltng Miss Hyde Of TINS city
Mr. and Mrs johnson OF LNaNehi,
worth, Kan, arrive 90 morrow 70 sPVuIi
a short time as the guests OF MI anu
Mrs. Jay 7. Harris,
Walter Trent is IN the city FOR a ie"
days
Mrs. william Bartling and party lelt
today FOR trip through Yellowstone
Park
Mrs. Tllery and Miss wits Of Colo
RADIO Springs returned TO thelt nVlhe
after having spent am enjoyable Time
with friends In this city
Lieut. Berry. Rocco Breeder ana
George Ritter have gone TO Brighton
Mrs. A. T. Moon entertained again
yesterday afternoon IN honor OF her
mother Mrs Finch.
The Poets Round Table meets on
Monday with Mrs. osborne al l45 soutn
Main street at 9. m.
Last evening q large party or lrlenas
surprised Mrs y. NJ Sjodahl at her
home in Waterloo During the eNen-
ing they presented her with q hand
some cut glass vase IN COMMUNICATION
Of the occasion and addresses were
made by John L6urontz j NJ sjodanl
c. V. Anderson, l.. Dahlquist and 7, W.
Madsen An interesting part OF the
evenings entertainment was the send
ing Of cablegam 10 President
schancky Of Chrisuania, Norway, mis-
sion. where during the day, the Saints
had dedicated L. d $, chapel for their
use there.
Mr. and Mrs, II, Leyland announce
the marriage Of their son James H.
Leyland. 10 Miss Ruth r. clayton on
Wednesday July 22r In this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
BIG FIRE AT PENNINGTON.
Three Hundred Tons Of Hay Went Up in
Smoke last Night
stacks Were the Property Of the Clark
Broihers aud Were valued
AZ $4,000.
lspeelnl 10 the uNews"l

Pennington, Utah, July 2i,-Joseph
s. Clark Of the Davis stake presidency
and three Of his brothers suffered
very severe loss by fire here last night.
Seven stacks Of hay containing about
800 tons. which had been built in one
yard-the old Ezra T. CLARK farmyard-
were consumed.
The stacks we're near the oregon
Short Line depot but 1t Is not known
whether the fire was caused by loco
motive sparks or not II Is rather
thought that 1t was caused by a sky
rocket landing on one OF the stacks,
and that the rocket had been fired on
by some Of the Japs aboring on the
railway here at Pennington, or by
some OF the scction hands, who were
celebrating the evening OF the gath, at
the depot.
As can be imagined It was a terrific
blaze, and the only thing that human
hands could do was to protect adloin-
ing property. By most strenuous eff
forts large barn and corral almost
within a stones throw of the stacks
have been thus far saved but as the
fire Is still raging In the piles OF seorch-
ed hay still remaining, all danger Is
by no means past yet
The hay was worth about $40 per ton,
being mostly timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
WILL LOOP THE LOOP.
The Great "DiayOlo' to Appear at the
Salt Palace Next Wednesday.

"Dlayolo," the man who is willing to
risk his life twice a day for $1,000 per
week, viii give his daring performance
OF looping the-loopH for the first time
in this city at the Salt Palace on We'd
nesday, July 70 IL takes Ruel--for
that is "Dlavolo's" right name--just
six seconds to make the loop. For
each one OF those seconds, during which
he risks both hle and limb, the dar-
Ing bicycllst receives about Sl2, or s12
for the single performance. III he
could perform that feat steadily eight
hours every day, Ruers income would
be greater than that Of the richest
man IN the world
But It Is only question OF time be-
fore Ruel will be able TO "loop-the
loop but once day owing to his
nerve giving out on him, and eventual
ly he will have 10 cease his circular
riding altogether,
II took six months training before
the young, sturdy German could ac-
Complish the feat In the first place
he had to give up drinking and smok-
ing and sleep ten hours each night.
In the matter OF food he had to take
the greatest care OF himself. Daily he
was examined by doctors and his
nerves tested in every possible way, He
had to get used to the effect of being
suddenly whirled through the air, head
downward. This was accomplished by
doing the loop In car.
once he was declared to be in per-
feet physical condition, and the young
80, Are gNt ftY
lie did and fell, breaking his arm, II
took time and long days OF training
again to get back his perfect nerves.
a second attempt and he fell again,
nearly breaking his back Weeks In
bed and again training for third at
tempt followed Stlll another and an
other accident happened,but the plucky
German would not give up
Diayolo finally came to the conclu-
sion that the incline was not steep
enough The loop was altered to that
effect. Ruel then made the trip. TAX
ing his position on the top OF the In
cline, he gave his wheel q shove
grasped the handle bars with steady
grip, and shot down the smooth sur
face Whizzlng through the air like
a rocket he struck the bott0m-up, up
he went and over and then down, down
again at a frightful speed. He had
looped the loop That was the first
time. For a week Ruel was a nervous
wreck, but he was soon In shape again,
and since then he has performed the
feat hundreds Of times on both sides Of
the Atlantic ocean-a feat which scien-
lists said the FIRST time IL was tried
II was impossible to perform.
Diayolo. however Is not the first man
who has ever "looped- the-loop' with
scientific theories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

health, Il Of which were males and u
females; for the preceding week &c were
reported and from the same week OF
last year 20. The deaths reported dur
ing the week numbered IA, 10 males and
four females two deaths resulting from
dlphthera and three from cholera IN
fantum among children under two
years Of age. Four bodies were brought
here from outside points for intcrment
and two were shipped away for burial
elsewhere.
At the close OF last report there We're
nine cases Of scarlet fever In Quaran-
tine. during the week one new case de-
veloreG, and none having recovered
left 10 cases in detention with nine flags
displayed.
No new cases Of diphtheria were re-
ported during the week, but two cases
having died and one having been dis
charged, left four cases in quarantine
in four premises, az compared with
seven for the week before.
The period Of immunity from new
cases Of smallpox was broken by the
report Of two cases; six cases recovered
during the week, leaving seven cases In
quarantine, as against II for the preyi-
Gus week. with two cases in the deten-
ton hospital and five quarantined un-
der three flags In the city. Typhoid ie-
yer cases reported numbered three,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

There were between COCO and 1000
people at Saltalr yesterday.
a. F. Banks. president Of the Egin.
Joliet and Eastern railway, accom-
panied by his wife, two sons and daugh-
Ter. left yesterday for Monida EN- route
for trip through the Yellowstone, IN
private car
Maj. s. X. Hooper, general passenger
agent OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande sys-
TEN. left for Denver last evening after
visit OF several days in Salt Lake
The South Dakota press association,
numbering 50 or more, and chaperoned
by Mr. G.. Nj. Farley. viii arrive In Salt
Lake about Aug. 20
The war veterans will hold their an
nual camp lire at Provo from Aug. II 10
"a, inclusive.
H. c. Bush. traffic manager of the
Colorado Midland, Is expected to arrive
IN the city today.
y K. F. Neslen, general agent of the
Burlington who has been out Of town,
Will return this afternoon.
r.. II Wood. general freight agent of
the Union Pacific at omaha, Is IN ogden
and will probably visit Salt Lake in a
day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Sopranos Mrs. Al Whiteman, Misses
owen, Harley, Goldwaithe. Berge,
Weber, Fafek ana Collins
Altos Mrs. Emily Hampson, Mrs,
Rafferty,. Mrs. SladC and Miss
Graves.
Tenors-Messrs. Al Whiteman. Sher-
man Abbot, +. J. Scarpa and Os-
wald veltz
Bassos-T. e. Crawford. r. G,
dunbar. J. p. Murphy Thomas
I.cyland, ". HackeL Thomas
Pagan and @. Soife.
Rolslsts-Miss owen, Mrs. White
man, Mrs. Hampson. Miss Har-
ley: Messrs r. c. Dunbar T. {.
Crawford. J. r. Murphy, Al
Whiteman and Sherman Abbott
Miss Nora Gleason, organlst ana Of
rector.
ROY Williams. viOlinist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Fifty Million Railroad Concern Evi
IDENTITY Means Business
BIG FEE WAS REQUIRED.
Cost the Company sl2,50s TO IBcorpor-
ate In This state-Louis H. Farms
worth Resident Agent,


The certified copy Of the articles OF
incorporation Of the Western Pacific
Railway company OF San Francisco
which has been held up several Gays
pending the arrival Of the fling fee
amounting to Sl2,5OS, WIS filed in the
Office Of secy. Of State Hammond today
The company is Incorporated for 500
0OO, 600, representing 100000 shares Of the
par value Of 500 each Of the total
capital 81, 500, 900 has been subscribed,
The company owns the Alameda ana
San Joaquin railroad, the San Fran
cisco Terminal railway and ferry, The
Stockton and Beckwlth Pass railroad
and the Sacramento and Oakland rail-
road II owns total OF 1850 miles OF
railroad.
walter j. Bortnett Is president b. NJ,
Bradford, secretary; and Louis H.
Farnsworth Of this city is resident
agent for Utah. The principal office OF
the company in this state Is in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
An OGDINANCE.

avn ordinance confirming the assoesmCn,
l.N ~. property 900 the east side of
lN.fa IIft street between Thlrd South
sOI iN...h S.tth troets I'm Sidewalk
''''.,'.l Mo-. %. t1r tho construction OF "a
t. . ordained ty tbe GUY Council oi
'..' laN. goa! Utah.
H'yN'U , Tout Che assessment list made
H OBJ, CITY Treasurer as corrected ape
proved uud completed by tho board ot
I.|NIul.tnn ana Review heretofore dnl,
.llonl.I ht 'Na tIty Council for that
I''l'.t N. t!. property abuttlug on thn
.-l 500 ul Third East street between
IAlil south aui Fourth soulh streets ln
..'"'h District Nn q. N salt Lake
'.'. i.i lh' purpose Of constructing ID
M,.N upon said portion W said street
."E confirmed ana TIC Assessments
lu''. pm. returned on said completed lists
me- hereby confirmed
h.ll'n This ordinance shall take a.
i..i upon gppr0Wl
... I'D ay iHc tlty Council OF Salt Lake
."l. lgu, JuIN Wih. 1903. and referred
#" me Mayor Tor his approval
j. o. NYsTROM.
Approved lls end day ef'July. ia08.
Gal. LhilA THOMPSON. Mayor
,t .'n city and County OF sal
j y ~. Nysr1m. city Recorder OF Salt
, ..N. .'f, Utah DO hereby certify that
W. above ana foregoing 81 full. true
nt v.I.'l COPY 0f am ordinance cntI-
u... Nh ordinance confirming the as-
Npln ihc property on the east
~, i tmrl Fast street between Third
rollh ptd Fourth South streets. In side
"llh District no q. for the construction
99e VAN passh by the CITY Couh-
NV OF SAT- Lake city Utah. July Nih.
a.5 tlH approved by the Mayor july
.,ma9, Fa as appears Of record Ia my
N witness Whereof | have hcreunio
H my hand and affixed the corporate
lnn1 s' 'i's ~, slt,. Wy ~, " '"'''
tSeaU 80 ps1s,d.,
D'' NO. u. Standardization No, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
STATE TAX LEVY.
viii be Fixed by the Bolrl Of Equaliz'
alton on Monday Next.

The state board Of equalization re-
ceivcd today a written protest from
Garfield county against a proposed
raise OF TO per cent on merchandise
The objection was sustained The coun-
q commissioners Of SEWER county were
heard In opposition to the proposed
raise of 20 pcT cent on real estate 20
per cent on horses. 10 per cent ON mer-
chnnGise and To- per cent on improve
menH. The state board concluded 10
make the raise ON the horses ana mer-
chandise. ana sustained the objections
10 the others.
The board win Ak the state tax levy
Monday next The final report from the
san Juan county board ~ assessors
was received and approved II shows
un increase OF 10 per C~lt over the as
sessment OF last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
UTAH BOY PROMOTED.
Gerald Child Of Ogden Writes Assure
ingly to Congressman Howell.

Congressman Howell Is In receipt OF
the following self-expanatory letter
from General Chlld Jr. recently APP
pointed to Annapolis from this state;
q want to tell you Of my first pro-
motion Our battalion Is divided into
four divisions, and | have been APP
pointed junior lieutenant, which
makes me second In command over one
Of these. feel quite proud to be one
Of four chosen from over 300 midship-
men to hl the place when there are
four lower ohlcera in each division,
There are representatives from almost
every leading college In the United
States here and It win be very difficult
for me to stand high but | am going
to do my best and hope ! viii not dis
appoint you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Thrown FROM A HORSE
James Sharp Meets With Bad Accl'
dent Near Midway.

Hon. James SHARP was thrown from
his horse yesterday afternoon near
Midway. Wasatch county while hurry
Ing with his brother John SHARP TO
catch the train at Charleston. Mr..
sharps horse stumbled and fell, catch
inc his riders lee under him, and badly
biulsng 1t. Nh John Sharp quickly
rescued his brother, and then secured
buggy which brought them into
Charleston. They missed the regular
train. but a special brought them to
Provo. whence they left for this city
or fast freight The injured man was
quickly removed TO his home on east
South Temple street, and today he rs
improving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

that the board Of public works cal
upon him to do, he viii be 'oul ana III.
iured" mat much
President Clawson OF the board OF
public works holds that II is In no wise
inc place OF Contractor Moran to refuse
10 obey the instructions OF the board
urtn he Is satisfied there is money
collected to pay him lor these Jobs, and
III Mr. Moran persists In refusing to
ODE, the orders OF the board MI Claw
son WIN lay the matter before the city
council for action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
WILL MEET MONDAY,
Passenger Men TO Arrange for En-
tertainmcut of Ticket Agents.

Representatives Of the passenger de-
partments OF the various railways cen-
tered In Salt Lake. win hold a meeting
at the Office OF Mr. Burley, general pas
senger and ticket agent Of the oregon
Short line. on Monday next at p. IN.
One Of the objects OF the meeting VIII
be to arrange for the entertainment OF
the ticket agents who viii visit salt
Lake Sept. " 10 IA. A large number Is
expected and a big time anticipated
when they reach here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
INTO coal EIELDs.
Union Pacific Running Lines Into
The Thayer Beds.

Rock Springs, Wyo, July pa par
IS ~ Union Pacific surveyors Is run
ming surveys for a line from a point
near Thayer station. west OF here, 10
the new coal fields twenty miles north,
The coal Is an extension Of the veins
here and tests show that the product
Is equal II not superior TO the Rock
Springs coal The supply Is imltless
and the coal can be mined as cheaply
as at Rock Springs a new town will
De established In the new fields The
establishment Of the new mines VIII
not affect the mines here for as fast
as Old properties are worked out and
abandoned. new mines win be opened
al this rImp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Granite stake sunday school Re.
nnion.

The monthly Sunday School Union OF
the Granite stake viii be held In Farm
ers' ward westinghouse at 1880 p. M, on
Monday July g.. at which Union meet.
Ing, after the usual opening exercises
and brief department wrok, lecture
viii be delcered by Prof.John NJ. Mills
ON the Book or Mormon In the Sunday
school, with the following sub-head-
ings.
Teachers preparation,
Pupils preparation.
Purposes Of studying the book,
Method Of questioning
Kind Of answers 10 urge.
GEORGE NJ CANNON.
RICHARD $. HORNE,
WILLIAM BRADFORD.
Stake Superntendency.
FRANCIS w. COPE.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Remains of Joseph +. Young viii be
Laid TO Rest IN City Cemetery.

The funeral OF Joseph f Young
whose death occurred Dec 10, 1901, in
the Philippines, will be held at p m.
tomorrow from the residence OF $ H..
ClaWson. % Second street, with inter-
ment Ia the city cemetery Friends are
invited.
The deceased was the son Of John w.
and Clara j, Young and had been hon
ofabB discharged from Company n,
Seventeenth u. :. infantry. o short time
before his DEATH which came as re-
suit OF dysentey