davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

J. l.. Wright of Lincoln Township, is
one of our prompt-paying subscribers.
He paid us a visit, Wednesday. and set
his subscription ahead, also renewing
his subscription to Bryan's Commoner.
Mr.. Wright says the people down in his
neighborhood expect to soon have a
rural route and will get their mail daily.
He says much of the credit is due to
Commissioner Taylor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

/ want Usage hedge posts in exchange
for home-bndded and homegrown peach
trees want 25 posts about IL feet
long. Phone So, L, p. Dobbs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
Of the NJ. E. church will serve a 10-cent
tea on Tuesday evening, March 31st, at
the home of Mrs. Sewell, tea to be served
from to 8 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Raspberry. blackberry. wineberrv
strawberry-all home grown-true tt
name-at Capt. l.. D. Dobbs' nursery,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Try HOIcOmb's Headache Pow.
ders. They have cured others;
they will cure you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Foster Murdoch took piano to
Linn county, yestesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Read jack Vaughn's spring poetry, or
the first page. Jacks poetry machine
works all right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Capt L. d. Dobbs is busy this week
digging and heeling in his nursery stock
for spring delivery, and is now ready to
deliver trees to all who have placed their
orders with him. He also has large
assortment OF homegrown fruit and or
namental trees and vines for sale to any
one who wishes to buy. You will find it
the best place to get choice stock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Mrs. J. o. Osborne returned, Monday,
from Harrison, Ark, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chris Aus,
several weeks. Mr.. Osborne met her at
FIT. Scott, where they attended the
methodist conference.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Mrs. Jacob Blum is visiting friends at
Kansas City.
]. X. Bacon and wife were i'll from
Central City, to-day.
Frank c. Stevens went to Topeka,
this morning, on busir ess.
J. NJ. Johnson went to Kansas City,
to day, on lodge business.
Miss Lena Acheson, OF Howard, Kan,
arrived to-day, and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. McEwen.
Mrs. w. ]. Raymond. of Cherryvale, is
visiting her niece Mrs. l.. d. Kirk.
Mrs. Clarence Henderson, OF Lawrence,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. d. Kirk.
Peter Homes who has been visiting
relatives here and at Westphalia, left, for
his home in Illinois, last night.
b. c. Blair, of Sedalia, Mo-, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. II. Can
non, left, for, Parsons, to-day, where he
will visit brother before returning to
his home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

| want 90 sugar maple rrees in ex-
change for home grown peach trees.
Phone STAT flag pole. l.. D. Do bis.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Charles Bay sends us a couple of plunks
from Greenwood county, and saws: 81
neeu the AGITAToR in my business.
Everything is about as usual here ex-
cept that we are about buried in the
mud. 1t is an everyday occurrence for
some one to get stuck with a buggy or
spring wagon, and few people venture
out in big wagon without four horses. y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-03-27

Conway Marshall received letter
from his daughter-in law Mrs. George
Marshall. on Wednesday of last week,
saying that George was sick; so he took
the fast train for Kansas City, and
brought George home onThursdav. He
is somewhat better now, but is still
poorly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
day evening prayer meetIng at 5 p. m.

Services held In odd Fellows hail.
near new poAofce site, Market street,
IL a. M Sunday school, l2l5 p. m. Sub
iect of sermon Some Uses of EVIL"
by Rev w. fl. Fish. Jr. Music by Unity
club. Unitarian literature for free dis
tribution, There viii be no meeting of
Unity Social club this week. The Lit
erary club will meet al room IS Eagle
block Wednesday evening at D. m.
Unitew Circle will meet with Mrs. John
Zinck, SIG south State street, Wednes-
day afternoon. The French club VIII
meet with Mrs. Watson, 1Si Second
East, Thursday evening,
ST. Paul's church, Main and Fourth
South streets. Rev. Charles Il. Perkins
rector. Services, 5 a. m, holy COM
munion,9'45 am; Sunday school,1i am. I;
morning prayer and sermon by the rec
tor; p. M, evening prayer and SER
mon. All seats free. Strangers and
visitors are cordially welcomed.
st, Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition, Rev. Il. II. Barnes, minister In
charge. Second Sunday after Easter
Sunday school, 2:45 p. m; evening
prayer, p. m; Tuesday, p. M, even
ing prayer and lecture, Mr.. Il. w. Il.
Jennens. lay reader.
st. Peters Episcopal mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West, Rev. r. H.
Barnes, minister in charge. Second
Sunday after Easter, Sunday school. 3
p. M; evening prayer p. M; G.. f, s.
Tuesday, $3.50 p, m; Ladies' Guild We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m. at the residence Of
Mrs. Mcdonald, 81 west Seventh North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
Leading Producers Petition Gener-
al Manager ". H, Bancroft
TERMINUS TO BE THE SITE
on Completion Of HOnerlne runner
And Erection Of Big concentrating
Plsnt Near This Point

General Manager w. II. Bancroft OF
the oregon Short Line has received q
petition from the mining men OF the
stockton district asking thai the agent
be retained at Terminus and adequate
shipping facilities be maintained at tha'
point for ore. While there Is not mach
being done at the present time the lead
ing producers promise great things ]"
the near future. Among other things q
townslte Is to be laid out upon the com
pleti0n OF the Honerine tunnel when the
water flowing from the same viii be
used. II was said to be the intention
Of the railroad company 10 apahdVl
the station at Terminus, but upon the
showing made Il is probable that a
good depot will be erected as request
ed as soon as circumstances warrant
Experts predict that the ore business
from the stockton district VIII rival
that OF the famous camp at Bingham,
lust as soon as the Honerne tnnnel
is completed and the railroad tacllltps
developed The erection OF the con-
templated big concentrating plant at
this point will also be factor III de-
yelopiug the new town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
GUARD INSPECTION.
Orders Are Issued From the Adjutant
Generals Office.

The following order was sent from
the adjutant-general's headquarters
this afternoon;
G.. o. No. G, heaquarters National
Guard Of Utah, adiutant-generars Of
flee. Salt Lake city, Utah, April "a,
1908. The inspection alluded TO In G.
o. No. 8, G. S., will take place on the
dates hereinafter specified. Capt. 5.
u. Smrgis, artillery corps L. s. A.
has been detailed 20 inspect all organ
lzAtlons located IN Salt Lake City and
Bountiful Utah, and Capt j. y. Harbe-
son. Twelfth infantry. I. $, A., has been
detailed TO inspect the organizations at
Provo, Mant and Nophl.
The commanding officer Of each Or
ganlzation viii Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of this, prepare:
First Certified returns In trlplicate
Of his organization showing strength OF
same. The usual monthly report
blanks, modified according 20 form
herewith, will answer for the purpose
OF preparing these returns,
Second: Returns In triplicate showing
the number and kind OF arms and ac-
coutrements on hand, The blank for
return Of government property viii an
swer for this purpose.
Third. Tabulated statement OF drills
and exercises. Including target practise
and field exercises and commissioned
and nom commssoned officers schools
since June, 1909, showing average
strength present and kind OF fnstruc-
ton given. This statement should show
the number Of hours Of drill at home
stations, and also the duration Of field
service
Fourth: Company books should be
written up to date and commanders OF
organizations should be prepared to ex-
hibit them to, the inspectors together
with all orders received
Two Of the returns provided for In
paragraphs 1 and Of this order viii
be handed TO the inspecting officer and
the third win be forwarded TO these
headquarters.
The organizations will be Inspected
during the evenings Of the following
dates beginning promptly at S.lb p. M.
Battery 4, Monday, May 4, 1903
Company ". Tuesday, May 8. 1903.
Troop a, Wednesday May G. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
LOST A $1,000 CHECK.
Matter Reported to the Police and Also
TO McCornick's Bank.

A Mrs. Beck reported to the police
this afternoon that she dropped her
purse on the street today somewhere
between Auerbach's store and the
Lace House on East Temple street.
When she missed It she was naturally
much excited. as It contained a check
for 81 900 drawn IN favor Of Mr.. Beck
and endorsed By him. Il was %awn
by Mr.. A. z. Mayberry, superintendent
OF the United States Mining company
at Bingham. The purse also contained
s23 in cash. The police were making
dilgent inquiry for the missing prop
erty this afternoon, but up to a late
hour had not succeeded in locating the
finder Payment was stopped at the
bank. All Of the hanks closed at
noon and there Is little likelihood Of the
check being cashed between this and
Monday. Altogether It looks as though
the loss win not exceed S2S In cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
HEWLETT BROS. co,
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Young Mems and Young LADIES
associations Of the Twenty-sixth ward
viii give an entertainment Tuesday
evening, April rs, in the ward hall, the
same consisting of an excellent program
and dance. There will also be refresh
ments during the evening ard all inter-
ested are cordially invited TO be present
On Friday evening next, in the Twen-
ty-fourth ward Westinghouse, rare
We'll entertainment will be given in nom
or of Elders George b, Miller ana A.
]. Jones, who leave soon for Germany
and Great Britain respectively the
following program will be rendered;
Piano duet.,..,,,,,, ...,,...'''',''.
misses Lutte and Florence ashton
Contralto solo $50. Mrs. James X Miller
saxaphone solo .....Mr Charles Berry
Recitation ....,n,.,.Mr, motifs louns
Plano solo ....,.,.... MISS E1lla DloWli
Baritone solo .,...Mr, b. ). WOODWARD
Mandolin solo ......Mr' david Jeremy
Song Twenty fourth Ward Glee Clup
Piano solo .....,..,..Mr p. j, Plthey
Cornet solo ....Mr. l.. p. Christensen
Comic song. ...,.,"..,,. $500
u..... Messrs, Margetts a Clawson
Mandolin and Guitar selection 80,
....... Messrs. Barber and clayton
Tenor solo ......Mr. Robert Siddoway
Harp solo ..,...,.,.,Mr David Jeremy
The voting for the most popular lady
and gentleman of the Twenty eighth
wards Is q very interesting preliminary
to the bazaar to be given the first week
IN May. There has been a change In
the leaders nearly every count. The ~
highest last night were as follows; La
dies--Grace Newman, LOO, Lottie El-
kins $685. Estella Taylor, $50; Clara
Mcmillan, 645, Mile Ostler, 1856; Mae
Crane. 43O; Emma Ridges; Eliza Bear
1926; Birdie Vincent, Si6 Mrs. e. j,
Solomon, 225; gentlemen--E. j. Solomon,
3l5; w j. Ridd, ESQ, Brig. Haslam, loo;
Isaac Langton, Jr,, l40 Geo. Anderson,
l05: James I. Smith. rs; VIM. p Gil
espie. 60 Horace Stanbrdge, IS; 7. w.
Nelson, 80 Frank soderberg 30.
A novel entertainment entitled the
"frince Cantata," will be given In the
sevcnteen III ward Westinghouse next
Wednesday and Friday evenings. The
family and camp life Of the prioneers
win be Illustrated in songs and tab
leaux, as arranged by Prof. Evan
Stephens. and other entertaining fea-
tunes will be THE Pioneer and His
Wife" THE Buffalo Hunt" Driving
tie oxen "On the March" etc, etc,
Ttcre will also be a children's chorus
OF 40 voices and an adult chorus OF ID
voices, all in pioneer costume. The
music is under the direction OF Evan
Arthur, costuming by Kate Thatcher,
staging and tabeaux, Ardella Bitner'
and the accompanist is Judith Ander-
gon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

The Salt Lake stake home missionary
appointments for Sunday, April &c. 1908,
are as follows;
First ward-ollyer s, Walsh and Arthur
III, Taylor.
second-wm. B, Dougall and sperry w.
Lawson.
Third.-John Clark and George @ Nor
ris
Fourth--James f. Iyerson and Samuel
Nj. Taylor.
Fifth-Franklln s. Richards and John
A. Perkins,
sixth--samuel @. Spencer and Jesse H.
Cannon, s
seventh-John II. Evans and William
Anderson
Eighth--(Ward conference John Nichol-
son ana Elias A. Smith.
Ninth--(Ward conference) President Jo-
seph T.. Taylor.
fenth-(Ward conference President
Charles w Penrose.
Eleventh Frederick Il. Barker and John
l.. Cherlng.
Twelfth-John T. Game and Herman i.
+. Thorup.
Tblrteenth--Joseph ]. GIL and Thomas
A, Clawson.
Fourteenth--Dayid Mckenzie and Jo-
seph {. Platt.
Flfteenth-George c. Lambert and NAL
colin J.. Butler.
SIXTEENTH. Percy Goddard ana Joseph
II. Haslanl.
seventeenth-Henry w. Naisbltt and
John S. Sears.
Eighteenth-No missionaries appointed.
Nlneteenth-John c. Cutler and water
Wright.
Twentleth-John NJ. knight and Stanley
ID. JonnassOn.
Twenty-nrst-James T. Flashman and
Almy &. Clayton.
Twenty.sec ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Goddard and
Alfred w. Peterson.
Twenty.thlrd-Jame Sharp and Daniel
Twenty-fourth-Albert NJ Olsen and
George w. Hilton.
Twenty-ffth-H. g. Tanner and Hyrum
ID. Goodyear.
Twenty-s q. Park ana
Lafayette L. Whitney s
Twenty seventh-Henry Il. Richards anu
Briant s. Hinckley.
Twenty eighth-Charles Il. stewart anu
III. II. Greensides
Twenty-nlnth-Verne L. Halliday and
Joseph +, Smith. Jr.
Thlrtieth-Davld l.. Davis and Alfred u
Rees.
Thirty.frst-Joseph s. Wells and Frank
w, penrose.
Thirty second Ephralm Jensen and
Center--Arnold H. schulthess and John
Kingdom.
Cannon-R. Leo Bird and Frederick j.
Morris.
Srighton-stephen W. Walker and Geo.
l.. Weller. ~
hirty.third-Melvin d. Wells and Rich
ard III. Solomon.
Pleasant Green-Phillp 5. Maycock ana
Alexander III. Oblad. -
North Point-Elas c. Ashton and Ut
son S. sduires. c..,.
Scandinavian meeting-Hyrum A. Chris
tenson.
German meeting ]. Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Elder Joseph L. Robinson, president
OF the California mission, came IN from
the coast last night after having at
tended two very successful conferences,
one at San Francisco and the other at
Los Angeles His purpose here at this
time is to attend TO some business mat
tiers connected with his fathers estate,
after which he will return TO his post
in California.
Elders Sheffield and Allen, the two
missionaries who had such an exciting
experience In the tidal wave on the
Tuamotu group Of Islands, have re-
turned 20 that section TO resume their
missionary lab0rs.
Elder Seymour b. Young OF the First
Council OF Seventies, has gone to at
tend the quarterly conference Of the
Juab stake.
Elder Rudger CIawson has gone to
Chesterfield, Ida, 70 attend the confer
ence Of the Bannock stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
HARTMAN IN UTAH.
Inspection Of the Lucin Cut'on Now
In Progress from Ogden,

Il. II. Hartman, chairman OF the
Union Pacific system, arrived In ogden
on bis special yesterday afternoon az
sis and after short stay The tram
bearing the party, Gen. Mgr. Kruit-
schnitt, Chief Engineer Hood and other
Southern Pacific officials, proceeded to
the lake where the night was spent
This morning the party embarked on a
naptha launch that had been sent to
Ogden from San Francisco for the spe-
cisl purpose, and the inspection of the
cutoff commenced,
Mr., Hartman In brief interview
stated that the Unioi Pacific improve
ments would be rushed and that en-
ergies would be concentrated upon the
completion OF the Lucin cutoff on the
Southern Pacific at an early date. Re-
garding the reported consolidation Of
the 0. r. n N. and the Q. 5. L. Mr.,
Hartman declined TO discuss the mat
ter.
Chief Engineer Wood, who for the
past two days has been In Ogden, con-
scented TO be interviewed ia regard to
the work.
1--WE are not meeting such obstacles
as We expected TO-" he said. Our
engineers had sounded deep into the
bed OF the lake and knew the compost
ton OF this underlying surface. II is
liquid mud on top gradually getting
more solid until it reaches o solid bed
Of hard clay at a reasonable depth. We
knew that this upper portion OF mud
would be pressed aside but that n we
continued filling In a solid roadbed
would be secured. We expected the
sinks 70 occur as the heavy mass used
az flll-in increased by the coAtinual
dumping Of ualnloads OF gravel. but
our calculations were wrong, az we CX-
pected that al least five miles OF the
route would be 80 affected and there Is
only about 1880 feet. 80 feet being on
the west arm OF the lake We have
met with this same, or similar, expert
ence in our railroad construction In
California.
81 also wish TO say that on no rail-
road construction on western roads has
50 small "A percentage Of damage oc-
CURED. We have only had four cars
damaged. one engine damaged to the
amount OF $3.50 and two deaths from
injuries received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

The Hospital Corps and Signal Corps,
Thursday May 7. 1903
Company Il, Bountlful. Saturday
May ., 1908.
Company G, Provo, Tuesday, May ~,
1903.
Company +, Manti Wednesday, May
c. 1903.
Company A, Nephl Thursday. May 4.
1908.
Regmental headquarters, staf and
band Friday, May S, 1903.
No member should be absent from In
spection except for unavoidable cause
and then only by authority,
BY order OF the COMMUNICATIVE chief
CHARLES S. BURTON,
Adjutant-General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
PooATELLo REJoICEs,
Now Puts in Claim as Being Hun OF
The Short Line System

pocatello is waxing exceedingly iuDl-
liant over the Short Line-San Pedro
deal, as with the REIMBURSEMENT OF the
trackage south of Salt Lake the Gate
City IS now the hub OF the short Line
system, IN fact Pocatello claims that
the Oregon Short Line Is dlstlnctiyely
an Idaho road as out Of the i225 miles
OF track there now remains but ~
miles In Utah. That Pocatello is CEN
trail point IN the system IL evident when
the following statement regarullg tne
traokage tributary TO the railroad town
is set forth.
East OF Poeatello, 2S5 miles.
West Of Pocatello, ils miles.
North OF Pocatello. S79 miles
South of Pooatello, 1872 miles,
Now the railroad gossips up In Pc-
cateIlo are talking of taking away from
Utah what little trackage she has leit
and lacking It on to the Montana d.
vision,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
state Of Kan. oaIoe d tKe secr.inr
SUMMONS

IN THE CITY COURT. IN AND FOR
Salt Lake City. Salt Lake County, State
Of Utah. Mathonhah Thomas ana Philip
5. Maycock, doing business as Thomas &
Maycock, Plaintiffs, vs.. W. j Jones, De-
PENDANT
The State Of Utah, to the said Deten'
dant; You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within six days after the service .
this summons upon you, Il served within
the county In which this action. .
brought, otherwise. within ten days af'I
service, and defend the above entitled ~
ton; and In case Of your failure 80 10 o.
Judgment win be rendered against YOU a..
cording TO the demand Of the complaint
Of which a copy is herewith served upon
THOMAS & MAYC0CK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
THOMAS & MAYc0CK.
Plaintiffs
p. o. Address: 2ol-s-5 Dessret Ne"
Building, City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
SALT LAKE STAKE

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock. a.
m, IN the Assembly Hall All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at ~ o'clock In the Assembly Hall
First quorum Of Elders will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Monday
evening, April n, 1908, at 1880 o'clock,
In the Seventeenth ward Westinghouse.
a full attendance Is desired.
The One Hundred and Tenth quorum
Of Seventy will hold its regular month
ly meeting In the Sixth ward assembly
room on Monday night next, at $50.
The members OF the quorum are ur-
gently requested TO be present, as bus
mss connected with the forthcoming re-
union to be held in the same hall on
Wednesday night next, is to be attend
ed TO. Those not able TO be present at
the meeting are cordially invited to the
reunion, together with all missionaries
wives and widows of Seventies
residing In the Fifth, Sixth,
Cannon, East Brighton, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth wards, The re-
union begins promptly at 1880 and will
include supper, an excellent program
and dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
OTHER CHURCHES.
First Unitarian Society.

Westminster Presbyterian church,
Sunday, April &C. Rev. ]. Richelsen,
pastor. II a. n.,. morning service cor
Quoted by the pastor; p. m, installa-
ton services OF Rev. John Richelsen,
Rev. John Il. Carver Of Ogden win pre-
side over the meeting, Rev. Josiah Me-
Claim will give the charge TO the people,
Rev. w. NJ, Paden, ID. D., will give
the charge TO the pastor Rev. r, G..
McNlece Will give the installation pray
err There will be special music by the
choir and Mrs. A. Bailey viii sing ''rhe
Shutdown" 1915, Sabbath Jchooi; I.2O
j, m, Endeavor Sunday school; 43O ..
m, Junior Society OF Christian En-
deavor; $50 p, m. Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian Endeayor; Wednes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
OPEN TO ALL ROADS.
II. @. Kerens Says San Pedro VIII be
Absolutely Independent.

In an interview In New York X. c.
Kerens, vice president Of the san Pc
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake, Is quot
ea ON the recent deal as saying "Thi'
transaction has resulted In settle.
ment that leaves us on the best OF
terms with the Hartman interests
which were at one time opposing US
and It leaves the way open for friendly
relations with all the railroads whlcN
may have occasion to handle traffic IN
connection with this new Salt Lake
,auta -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
SPIKE AND RAIL

] T. Dunn, superintendent Of motive
power aud machinery for the Oregon
Short Line leaves tomorrow night Tor
Chicago on a trip connected with the
rev rolling stock recently ordered.
The three trainloads OF soldiers that
were 70 have arrived IN Ogden two
hights ago. will set In tonight at n.i5
Assistant General Passenger Agent d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25

S. Spencer OF the Oregon Short Line
leaves this evening for ST. Louis IN
company with Mrs. Spencer.
Charles +. Hicklin, general agent for
the Mallory line az Denver, Is In Salt
Lake today on a wool expedition.
Contracting Agent Mcclellan OF the
Milwaukee returned this morning from
weeks absence IN Wyoming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-25
c. q A. AND U. P. DEAL.
Alton TO UsefTracks from Kansas
City into Denver.

The story printed IN the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat 10 the eject that the
Chicago q Alton had leased the Union
Pacific tracks from Kansas city To-
Denver so that the Alton could run
through trains from Chicago e. generals
by believed IN Denver II. n Sheppard.
general agent % the @. d a. 1t Denver.
when seen this morning stated that DE
would not be surprised n Il We're true.
as +. II. Hartman and President Burt
spent week recently going over the
old X. q p. prior to his coming 20 Utah.
D. Bowes assistant general passenger
agent Of the Alton az ST. Louis and y.
somerville, general agent OF he pass
snger department OF the same road 40
Chicago, both Of whom are DO the cltv
today also knew nothing Of the report
ed afraugement