davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07

,OWnSnlp, S9olU.
B. H. Raiser to Mathew F.
Raiser, part lot 3s5 in Union Ci-
ty, S1400.
Adaline Adkins to Jacob W.
Shreeve, 40 acres in Jackson
township, $500.
VIM. R. Adkins to Jacob w.
Shreeve, 10 acres in Jackson
township. $500.
w. E. and Allen Albright to
Ira H. Martin, 78 and 56-100 ac-
res in Adams township, $4,000.
Ira H. Martin to W :, E. and AL
ler Albright, part lot 752 in
Greenville, $4,000.
A. M. Sipple to Victor E. Boil
tin, lot 2 in Pikeville, $500.
John Westfall to Mary Zim-
norman, 20 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
John C. Yount to w. H. Glib
honey, 193 acres in Adams town.
ship, 81.
Jennie M. and Myrtle Creager
to VIM. l. Underwood, part lot
IL in Union City, $40.
Amos Hartman to Albert Rob-
bins, 18 and 118-1OO acres in
Twin township, $3500.
The Thomas Real Estate Co.
to The Star Brewing Co. and w.
H. Wolever, lot % and part lots
% and % in Osgood, 81 and 9TH
er valuable considerations.
James H. Passon to Frank j.
Folkerth, II acres in Washing
ton township, $4,000.
Sarah C. Hulse to E. V. Kerr.
lot 224 in Ansonia, $3.50.
Alice G. Folkerth to ]. H. Cas-
sci, 2 acres in Greenville town
ship, $28OO.
John w. Wright to Isaac N
Roger, II and 1-1O0 acres il
GreenviIle township, $4,000.
David C. Roger to L. T, Payne
So and 87-100 acres in ButIe1
township, $65OO.
David C. Royer to Pat II. Too
hey, IL and 99-100 acres in But
Ter township, $1,000.
Ida NJ. Splitter to Cara B. Boo
ker, part lot 66in Pitsburg, $1,000
Edith M. AIRY to Samuel r
Detro, I acre in Butler town
ship, 5000.
N. E. Bell to Laben Warvel
lots 20 and 81 in Beamsville, $500
Charles H. Kendall to Amo
Rudy, 20 acres in Franklin town
ship, $4,000.
Amos Rudy tc Charles H. Ken
dali, 4 acres in Franklin town
ship, $500.
w. H. McEowen to Joln j
Sears, 20 acres in Allen town
ship, $500.
Henry N. Oliver to Lewis H
Rismiller, 80 acres in York town
ship, $1,000.
W. P. and C. D. Wills to Fran
Erisman, 40 acres in Adam
township, $4,000.
Frank Erisman to w. P. an
IC. D. Wills, lot 16 in Horatio
$25OO.
Jesse McGriff to David G. Ro
| yer, 81 acres in Neave township
$4,000,
| L. J. Marchal to James Nc
Clannan, 80 acres in Wabasl
township, $4,000.
Cyrus Minnich to Clementin'
McGriff, part lot 783 in Green
vile, $25OO.
John Powell to John A. lhoh
as, undivided half interest in lott
10 and II in Pikeville, $4,000.
Harry Armstrong to James R
| Marker, 40 acres in Wayne town
ship, $4,000.
Joseph S. and Mary A. Myers
to Ida B. Fulton, lot SO in Area.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-07
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

Clara B. Yount Dininger and Eli
Yount; to recover $3.50.
1976O-D. B. Heck, Joseph Oda
and VIM. Seaman, Trus tees of
Van Buren township, versus J.
w. Markwith, John E. Roltznng
and John D. Baker; to recover
$12O3. so, amount due on account
ing.
19761-Wm. L. Lecklider ver-
sus George W. Lecklider; appeal
from docket of Squire Donavan.
19762-The Curry Woodenware
Co. versus Mrs. M. C. Smith; ap-
peal from docket of Squire Don
avan.
19763- -Gumpert Bros. versus
Mrs. M. C. Smith; appeal from
docket of Squire Donavan.
19764-State of Ohio by Prose
cutor Maher versus John E., F.
M. and w. H. Routzong; to re-
cover $500 and accounting.
19765--D. B. Heck and others,
Trustees, versus Vim. H. Town
send, George Shields and Edward
Townsend; money and account
ing on collectors bond, amount
$582.5O.
19766-D. B. Heck and others,
Trustees, versus VIM. H. Town
send, George Shields and Joseph
M. Briney; money and account
ing on collectors bond, amount
1854.
19767-D. B. Heck and others,
Trustees, versus VIM. H. Town
send, David G. Foureman and
Edward Townsend; money and
accounting on collectors bond,
amount Sal.
| 19768-D. B. Heck and others,
Trustees, versus VIM. H. Town
send, W. A. Roll and George
Shields; money and accounting on
collectors bond, amount $40.
19769-State of Ohio by Prose
cutor Maher versus Wan. Baker,
VIM. Corwin and John D. Baker;
money and accounting, amount
$500.
19770-State of Ohio by Prose-
cutor Maher versus John D. Ra-
ker, Levi Baker and w. H. Van
alta; money and accounting, a.
mount $500.
19771-Amanda Troutwine YER
sus David Troutwine; for divorce,
alimony and injunction.
| 19772-First National Bank of
Hanover, Penn, versus w. F.
Heller; to recover $3.50.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
VIM. K. Etter to Eli Bixler, 40
acres in Adams township, $1,000.
Celinda G. Bireley IT, JennieL.
Barrick, part lot SO in Gettys-
burg, SIS.
Mary A, Daugherty to Huldah
V. McKhann, lot 1909 in Green
vile, $575.
E. C. Wright to Lydia Fryman,
lot 1000 in Greenville, $4,000.
Laura E. and o. L. Jordan to
John J. Whitacre, 40 acres in AL
len township, $4,000.
H. Prasuhn to Mrs. Minnie
Deubner, lot 648 in GreenviIIe,
$3.50.
Mollie Alter to James L. Hap
ner, part lot 8 in Greenville.
$31OO.
Earnest o. Ford to Emma F.
Bell, undivided two. .fifths of a
tract of land in Allen township,
81, love and affection.
Charles s. Landers to Samuel
E. Landers, 118 and 76-10O acres
in Washington township, $413O.5O
Samuel E. Landers, admins |
traitor Of est Of Henry Ian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
W. s. PRICE FOUND
DEAD IN HIS BED
Heart Failure Terminates Life
as He Sleeps by Little
Son.

Walter S. Price. clerk In the local
postoffce, who resided at rs Fourth
avenue. was found dead in his bed carly
yesterday morning. 1t was evident that
death resulted from an attack of heart
failure Mr., Price had a severe siege OF
rh euma tlsm about year ago and since
then has been troubled with his heart, lie
had continued at his work. however. and
being on the night shift, worked until
midnight Saturday night. His little son.
with whom he slept noticed that he did
not look natural when he got up yes
terday morning and summoned his mother
who Immediately saw what had happened.
The man evidently had died in his sleep
some time before.
Mr.. Price was born in GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
March l3s 1878. and came to Utah in
1891, since when he had made his home
here. He is survived by his widow and
three little sons. the eldest OF whom
is years He is also survived by his
mother who lives here. and by three
brothers and two sisters. The brothers
are Thomas and Arthur Price. who live
in Salt Lake City and ]. F, Price, who
lives in California One OF his sisters
lives In Ohio and the other In Kentucky.
Funeral services will be held ut )
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Eber
W. Hall chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FORMER PASTOR F
OLD PULPIT ONCE

For the first time in nine n
Rev. Clarence T. Brown, form
OF the First Congregational 4
this city, occupied the pulpit
church yesterday forenoon befo'l
congregation. the greater paft
was comprised OF personal fri1<
Rev. MIR. Brown.
Since leaving this city, whsft
prominent as pastor and a
FOR the general good OF the cc<
Mr., Brown has filled q pastora1
Diego. Cal. and is at present
the Hinsdale. Ill, Consregaion1
He came to Salt Lake sevsr1
Tor the express pr1ipose of sus7
reunion of the Garfield lyceun.
he was formerly counselor.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown devotn
bis sermon Yesterday morning Y
preston Of the pleasure he ~
enced In returning 10 the city
was pastor OF tho church Tor
and of the qualification he w.
reception given him by bis ~,
sermon was eGtemporaneous
with the spiritual phases OK y.
The Rev, Mr.. Brown and ~
are the guests OF Mr., and ~
Allen OF 923 First avenue WI
city. They expect to reinalr
weeks. Next Sunday and ~
following the Rev. Mr., Brown
the sermon at the First CcnS
church. From Salt Lake M.
Brown viii go To Yellowstons
a short visit and will return 70 {
City before leaving for Chcas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
BOY SCOUTS TRAVEL
OVER PIONEER TRAIL
Will Mark Historic Spots With
Monuments; To Return
Wednesday.

The NJ. l. A, Boy Scouts. under the aus
pices of the Mutual Improvement asso-
citation OF the Mormon church, and num-
bering more than 100. carly yesterday
morning began their trip TO set out the
old Mormon trail blazed through Echo
and Emigration canyons by the pioneers
who founded Salt Lake
Leaving at 40 o'clock in a special
train over the Oregon Short Line, the
scouts travelled to Hencfer In Echo cam
yon, At Bountiful about twenty five
scouts were added to the company, and
another band OF thirty-one Joined the
eral miles was made mp the canyon, and
the scouts there pitched their camp.
Sunday services were held in the after
noon and evening. \ number OF promI-
board accompanied the scouts 10 this
point, and participated in the services
These Included President Francis NJ. I.y-
man. Apostles Orson F., Whitney, Hyrum
NJ. Smith and Iebcr r. Grant: .Tunius p
Wells, Rulon S. Wells. Moroni Snow and
others.
Early this morning the little army will
break camp and begin It's journey over
the old trail. II is planned 10 arrive at
the mouth of Emigration canyon on the
morning OF Wednesday, July %. the
siyty-fi1tn anniversary of the day upon
which Brigham Young led the first band
OF pioneers into this valley.
IL is also planned 10 make the old trail
a great state highway. from the point
where II enters the state TO Salt Lake 1t
is q picturesque route and the road could
he built without heavy grades or deep
cuts. The entire task OF preserving II
and making II splendid boulevard could
De done at small expense. Wherever his
loric points are found, the spots viii be
designated by granite monuments to he
efected by the scouts now and by others
Iater. II is probable that In the near
work ''S
The organization of the scouts was d.
rected by John ". Taylor, and tho detail
Work on the hike" is superntended by
Lyman X. MartIneau, chairman OF the
athletic committee Of the general board
Froi; j. H. Paul OF the state universif~
VIII be guest Of the board. and Will in
ssruct the scouts In nature study along
Under the present schedule the scouts
VIII complete their trip and arrive .t
Liberty park in time 10 participate IN the
eeheTal pageant and celebration of pic
neer day, Wedn esGay VI 'o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
RETAINS IT'S PROPERTY
IN CITY CREEK CANYON

For the present the city commission
WI make no further effor; to sell a
small piece of ground which the CITY
yon.
Recently the commission authorized tho
-aIe or the property, which is 200 by
,oS fcct IN order TO use the proceeds
Tor perfectinc tile boulevard Svster,
through the canyon as far as tho second
tAhk mouse and thence across the creek
Snd UP 10 Eleventh avenue, whence n
would be continued 10 Fort Douglas and
'hence TO and through Liberty park
NO replies were received to the ad-
vertsement offering the property for sale
and the commission decided 10 postpone
action until next year
Nicholas Byhowcr, superintendent =.
parks, speaking OF the matter said:
The object In selling this piece OF
ground is TO provide funds for tho I'M
proving OF the Eleventh avenue bouIa-
vard. The ground Is too small for pa rk
purposes nnd. In fact. the people living
elose 10 " nave had considerable trouble
In preventing the use OF the ground -
dump. II contains about four 5o-fooI
per lot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MUSIC CHARMS LARGE
AUDIENCE AT SALTAIR

The band concert al Saltair yesterday
By NoutEomcry's band assisted by Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward and associated
rocalists was by FAR the best concert OF
the wear The work Of the band was
.oundly appauded by the audience and
tho two vocal members. with band ac-
compartment. were both enthusiastically
received.
Yesterdays programme included the
William Tell overture and a selection
from Faust" Both these numbers. as
well as the lighter selections were rem
derod in highly credltable fashion and
were greeted with much applause.
The vocalists or the programme in
GUIDED some Of the most popular OF the
local faVoritcs. The seXtette from "Lucia'
was sung by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward soprano. Miss Mabel Cooper. con-
trelto. John T. Hand and Thomas s.
Ashworth. tenors: Victor Christopherson
baritone, and Willard Squires, bass The
audience demanded an encore and except
for the length OF tho programme II would
have been given.
The full band played the accompanl-
mcni. making one OF the most effective
concert numbers ever heard at SaItalr
The quartette from "Risolotto" was also
sung with good effect
The attendance at the concerts has
steadily Increased through the season and
rs result the management Is adding
special features each week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DENIES PETITION To
CHANGE STREET NAME

Mayor Samuel G. Park, as chairman
Of the committee of the whole, will
tonight introduce at the regular meet
ing Of the city commission resolu-
tion denying the petition Of business
men officially to change the name of
Third Sonth street TO Broadway.
The resolution, besides providing for
the receipt and fling of the petitions
for and protest against the change. will
state that the commission is not op.
posed to the name of the street being
changed unoficially by the business
men, but is reluctant to establish a
precedent by taking official action.
Consideration OF the petition for the
change has been before the commission
for several weeks and on three occa-
sions public meetings were had in or.
der to give those for and against the
movement an opportunity Of being
heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DIVIDE BUSINESS
INTO THREE FIELDS
BondholderS of Salt Lake
Pittsburg Oil Company
Formulate Plans.
BIG MEN II CONTROL
Asphalt Deposits, Hydro-Car-
bons and Oil Fields to
Worked.
BIG MEN II CONTROL

In order to more effectively market
their product the bondholders of the
Pit;sbnre.Salt Lake Oil company, who
have taken over that concern which
owns large asphalt deposits in Carbon
county, have decided TO divide the busi'
ness into three separate corporations,
TWO OF which will be capitalized for
SS50,O00 each and one for probably
100000.
Tho stockholders OF the new compan-
les will all be Salt Lake business and
professional men. the largest individual
holder being q. X. Lewis,
The Carbon county asphalt deposits
have recently come into the light OF
publicity on account of the injunction
proceedings which were started by
Thomas Homer. local taxpayer, and
by which the city COMMISSIONERS were
cstopped from concluding the Official
signing of contracts Tor three paving
extensions.
The asphalt end of the new business
will be known as the Utah Asphalt
company. the hydro carbon end as the
Utah Hydro-Carbon company and the
oil end is as yet unnamed.
The following will be the officers and
directors of the new companies: o. X.
Lewis. president: George T. OdcU, vice
president; j. II. Richards, secretary and
treasurer; \. V. Taylor. +. A. Druehl,
NJ H. Evans and Dale n. Parkc, addi-
tional directors.
Other stockholders in the new con-
Germs will be the Utah Savings d Trust
company, c. n. Strevell, James Pater'
son, DR.. G. +. Wilcox. Samuel C. Por-
ter, John Hickey. DR.. j. S. Richards.
g. G. Wright and f. q. Howard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Predicts Great Future.

Mr.. Hsreley spoke OF the strategic
position OF Salt Lake. the layins-ou OF
the city. its growth. expansion. trade con-
ditcns. sound financial market and many
other matters, as prophecies of its great
future. With the unbounded natural re.
sources ot this state and tributary conn
try. the room for development vast Irri-
CATION, mineral and railroad projects, said
Mr.. Hereley, limits on the c!ty's future
possibilities could hardly be designated
To-day advantage is being properly.
taken Of these many opportunities and
blessings said Mr.. Hereley. "and I know
OF no other western city where the out
look is brighter, Salt Lake. in my op!n-
ion, Is destined to become the great me
,ropolis. trading and shipping center Of
the inland west"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
FAST TYPISTS ENJOY
VISIT IN SALT LAKE

C: Z. Corey. local manager for the
Underwood Typewriter company. yester-
Gay was tne host OF three young women
who won the typewritlng speed Contests
az the convention OF business college
teachers, held In Spokane last week
In the party was Miss Florence VIII
son, winner in the professional class, who
TOT an ncur wrote an average or l15
WORDS n minute. Miss Bessie Friedman
who took second place. writing 107 vor6 :
a minute, and Miss Margaret Owens. am
stcur winner, who wrote 1oT words a
minute The young women are residents
OF New York city
Besides the typists Q. V oden. a rcp
resentatlvc OF the Underwood company.
and AIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. KimbalI OF New
York. were I'm the party. Mr. E,mb,u
makes a business OF handling meetlnEs
~ the character OF the Spokane CONVEX
ton.
The party left for New York last night
and on arrival there the three winners
VIII at once go into training for the
international Business show which viii
be hold In New York this fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
CHILD IS WOUNDED
BY STRAY BULLET
Margaret Schumann Receives
Wound in Back While Play
ing in Yard.

Margaret Schumann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Marcus Schumann of the irn,
Of Schumann & Samuclsop, was pain
fully wounded by a stray bullet at
about D clock yesterday afternoon,
The little girl, who is 10 years of age,
was playing with three others Of about
her own age in the yard Of Mrs Il. A.
Robertson near her home at 675 Eighth
avenue, when the bullet struck her IN
the back, about half an inch to the left
Of her spine Ii ranged down and
away from the spine, lodging In her
left hip. The wound is not considered
dangerous,
The child was carried into the Rob
ertson home and the police notified. Dr.
R. ". Ashley was taken to the scene
Of the accident in the greyhound, and
after hasty examination he carried
the girl to her home, n distance of
about half a block, and turned the
case over to DR.. j. n. Harrison. DR..
Harrison probed for the bullet but was
unable to find it by probing and said
last night that it probably would be
left where ii was. He said that un-
less complications set in the girl would
be about in q week.
At the time of the accident Motor
cycle Patrolmau Dan Grundyig, who
lives near and was Off shift and at
home, started in search of the person
who was doing the shooting, for several
shots had been heard. In the City
cemetery, r distance of about 400
yards from where the little girl was
he found C. E. Hemenway and
several boys. Approaching the boys
the officer asked who had been shoot
ing there. Mr.. Hemenway said that be
had been shooting. and when the officer
asked him where his gun was he point
ed TO some weeds whore he had hidden
it. IT was n new % Remington and
it is believed that ii was bullet from
this rifle which Mr., Hemenway said he
was trying out, which struck the little
girl.
Detectives Fl. Leichter and ". c..
Aeese took Hcmenway to the police
station. where he was booked on an
open charge He was later released on
MS own recogniZance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
PROVES TRIBUNE S
WIDE CIRCULATION

Dan LOTUS deputy sheriff is con,
vinced that The Tribune has a wide
spread circulation
Recently there was printed a story tell.
Ing OF the regular semi monthly purcha Sc
OF birds eggs by the county and Mr.
Lotus was described as being in the
market for eggs.
LOTUS has received two letters One from
BAY Fortune. Prince Edward Island Can
ada, was written by Sam Meyers, a we'll
known theatrical manager. who at one
Time managed Maude Adams. Salt Lake
own
The second letter was from Ben Stern
OF Now York city. connected with Henry
Il, Harris the New York theatrical man
ager.
Meyers's letter In part follows:
In recent Salt Lake paper came
across an article, Dan LOTUS Is In
Market for Eggs It's q DANDY good
lnenseiy II has ring OF truth in
It's makeup. and II Il never happened
lot of people who read It will al
ways think II did. It's bully good
Ana you are now n deputy sheriff?
My congratulations. Dan, and very
pest wishes for long continuance
OF prosperity and good health
The letter from Stern readn:
read the article In The Salt Lake
Tribune, where YOU Will start In the
egg business. and certainly wish Won
success for same but Won know vou
must be careful that they don't break
It's ~
We are having intense heat here
and IL mas put crimp In all busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MRS. A. E. CLAY DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS

Mrs. Ann E. Clay. who came here from,
Aspen, Colo. six years ago. died az her
home. III Twelfth East street at noon
yesterday. She had been III with general
years Of age at the time OF her death.
She Is survived by two daughters and one
SON They are Miss Mariza E CLAW.
2 teacher in the public schools In Salt
Lake City; Mrs. +. a. SWanger Of Spring
field, Missouri, and Z. II. Clay OF Butte,
Mont.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
after which the body Will be taken 20
Aspen, Colo. for lnterment beside that
Of her husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
REORGANIZED CHURCH
CHANGES QUARTERS

The Reorganlzed Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints is moving from the
hail. f03 South Ninth East street. occu
pied for the last eighteen months or more,
TO I72 East Fourth South street, where
The church VIII occupy rooms in the old
Tenth ward school building The mem
bers have been considerably inconven-
ienced by the rattle and roar OF the traf-
fic on Ninth East street, and expect 70
enjoy the quieter quarters. The pastor
Elder a NJ Chase. has moved his resi-
dence from $50 East Fourth South 10 the
same number and building 772 East
Fourth South street and will welcome
all at the above number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
PlCkPOCKET STEALS
PURSE AND $50 Bill

Benjamin Williamson. proprietor of tbs
Farmers Exchange at i6S South stat.
street, reported to.the police last nieh,
thet MS pocket mad been picked AZ r.
goon about 1880 o'clock last evening
The thief getting away with S50 biIi
an surc that someone took tba
purse CONTAINING the bill from my pock
et. SAID Mr.. Williamson. although
didn't notice anything missing until an a.
the money was gone. The ONLY ,ir,e !
was IN a crowd was when We were boa ri
ing the train 10 return to Salt Lake and
] think that someone picked NV nockat at
that time" "'
The police notified the Lagoon a,,tbos
ties' VINO are making IN effort 10 locate
the pIckpockcts. A'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TWO VIOLATIONS OF
LIQUOR LAW ALLEGED

was arrested at 1880 o'cInci, ns,,s ts'lae
forenoon b., Detective r. W. Cook III aa y J
ss!lesed to have had the saloon Oh Wast
oeeO oeeOnd a., SouJh street. in which he worked
open out oi hours and was charged ~
tne police hlotter with violation ~ tIa
s,a.e sac. nquo. law. He was released on
- S:Sy o clock yesterday afternoon
as hitey Smith. was arrested ana
booked on charge OF violation OF e the
9a,,u 9,a,e nuuor law. He was arrested bv
iL1etec,lEeS n, l., Glenn and Reed PM
inss and Patrolmen T.. F. Wire and ! =
:AttNnerson; He Is alleged TO have be.n
ooot,egging' Intoxicating liquor, He We
locked IN the city jail. was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
JOHNSON 0BSEQU|ES
WILL Be HELD TO-DAY
Well-Known Young Man
Leaves Widow and Two Lit
tie Children.

The funeral of Sidney L. Johnson, who
died Friday afternoon 1t his homo, BAG
American avenue. will be held this aft
esnoon at 1 o'clock from the Eber w.
Hall undertaking establishment.
Mr.. johnson who had host OF friends
here, was born I'm this city May %, 1888,
and was married in January, 1908. to Miss
Emma Nelson. also OF this city AT the
time OF his death lie was employed as
street car conductor and at one time,
for period Of five years. was a collector
for The Telegram. He served for many
years as member OF the National guard
OF this state.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
an infant son. sixteen months old and
a daughter four years of age.