davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

WoNT Go-The State Fair managers have
offered prize for archery for the Carson and
Virginia clu bs to compete for. The Carson
club held meeting yesterday and decided not
to 20 down, but to stand on the same elevated
plain chosen as camping ground by their
brother marksmen of the Carson Guard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
RAILROAD AND STAGE TRAVEL

by Virginia and Truckee Railroad.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY MORNING
DR. II c Sheets I b Winston
Ii F Beatty
LEFT BY SLEEPER LAST NIGHT.
W Crary Mrs Howe
JCCy Strattou
L b Rose
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

BURIED AT SEA.-The New York Dramatic
Macs states that Nina Varian died at sea in
stead of at Liverpool and her remains were
consigned to the ocean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

CARSON CoMPLIMENTED. A family which
left this city rather hastily few days ago are
now in San Francisco registered at the Palace
Hotel as hailing from St. Louis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
40 Ophir--94 81
7O5 Mexican-1O3
23O Gould and Curry Is
800 Best and Belcher-1Oa
$50 CALIFORNIA;
40 Savage IS
$50 Con. Virginia-3 O5
16O Chollar-3 55
$50 Potosi-2 rs
72O Hale and Norcross- 10
$50 Crown Point 80
215 Yellow Jackets
$50 Imperial-30c
1876 Alpha
So Confidence
765 Belcher-2 80
$50 Sierra Nevada-1IS
20 Utah-1Ob
600 Bullion-1
40 Exchequer-2
800 Overman-90c
200 Justice-S5c
$50 Union Con.-20$ 20I
430 Alta-29O
ego Julia 25c
275 Benton-130
20 Golden Gates
$50 N. Y Con.--25c
40 Silver Hill-3Oc
200 Andes 30
20 Scorpion-2
20 Challenge 10
l25 Caledonia-35c
$50 Con Dorado-25c
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Eureka Con.-16s
275 Northern Bele-1l3
20 Grand Prize 81
100 Star-10c
300 Argenta-35c
400 Navajo-45c
200 Dsy-I5c
400 Albion-50c
100 Wales-1 40
5l5 Mount Diablo-G,
200 North Belle Isle-30c
90 East Mount Diablo-25c
100 Belle Isle-55c
80 Bodie-4i
215 Bechtel-1
20 Tioga-7O
GOO Champion-25c
GOO Paradise-2Oc
80 Noonday-160
so North Noonday-140
$50 Double Standard-25c
100 Booker-20c
100 Syndicate-65
80 Columbus-3b
100 Mono 90
100 Black Hawk-25c
80 S. Kings
200 Queen Bee-l0c
100 Dudley-5c
APO Jupiter-5O
400 Mt. Potosi-5c
30 Con. Pacific 40
100 Goodshaw-65c
200 Belvidere-35c
$50 Oro--1 80
100 Boston Con 800
250 Atlas-1 10
100 Martin White-40c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

ELECTRIC BELTs.--Thaxter has some genu.
inc electric belts for sale, which, in a few
weeks transformed consumptive into a
prize fighter. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
BY Carson and BOdie Stage Line.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
VIM Irwin Geo Warren
IA Colwell John Mcleod
NJ Marks w Z Land
w S Stone &c Wadsworth
Mrs Gallego Miss Fowzer
L j Harris w I Downing
Miss Ida Dearborn + A Pike
M B Kellogg D Chapman
A Frazer Mrs Aaroe
ARRIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
J A Maynard A w Rose
JH Martin Mrs B 3 Morton
Col A c. Ellis Mrs Atchison
g r Heath Frank Clugage
J Isaaces Thos Kennedy
il Remission Fred Schaefer
A N Mahen Harry Beck
John Burnwell ii Stewart
Miss Stewart Mrs Hughes
Jas Hume Stevens
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

A Carson husband described his wife as
perfect jewel, at which the neighbsrs sup
posed that he alluded to the fact that she was
80 set in her ways.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

A good many people would like baseball
game where there isn't nine captains on a
side and a couple of hundred umpires scat
tered about among the spectators
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

AN ENG me Err DEAD-Jopeph Garner, en-
ginesr at the Morgan mill, died on last Fri
day evening at Empire of paralysis of the
heart. He was sick but a.few hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

THEOLOGICAL VISITORS. Bishop Wiley and
Rev. Mr. Stratton, of the University of the
Pacific, and Rev. B. F. Crazy. delegates to
the Methodist Conference in Virginia City,
were in Carson yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

The RENO FAIR.-The annual Fair of Ne
vada opened yesterday at Reno. The atten-
dance was quite small and the delegations
from neighboring towns much less than usual.
The exhibitors were not numerous. --.-. .-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
FRANK LEsILE's POPULAR MONTHLY for Oc- |

FRANK LEsILE's POPULAR MONTHLY for Oc-
tober, is an exceedingly attractive number;
rich in illustrations and Astounding in litera-
lure of the most pleasing, entertaining and
interesting character The opening article,
1.-THE Theatres of New York." by J. Brander
Matthews. is especially marked by these char
acteristics, tracing as it does. the track of the
street one hundred years ago, to its present
location in the upper part OF Manhattan Is
land N Robinson has an admirable article
descriptive of his "Four Breakfasts in the
Palais Royal "Cleopatra's Needle. ''The
Empire Of AMMAN" ''Sir Peter Paul Ru-
bens Gan Old Sea Dog" ETC., etc.. are
the subjects of ether prominent articles. A
new continued story, 1.-THE Amber Witch, "
by the author of 'The House with an L.
etc. and several short stories by popular writ
ers, afford pleasant reading. Mrs. Barrow
continues her delightful "Gosslping Papers"
and there are several poems of rare excel
lence, Rustic Song, robin and /, - by Fan
ME Forester, 1.-The Garden of Cymodoce,
ny fAAfcu o"lHouIHe, "A LYNN W tho QUA,
by Dean Afford, etc, are especially naerltori-
GUS. Among the more notable sketches are
"My Narrow Escape" narrative of thrilling
interest; GA Few Friends and Little Music,
Joseph Bonaparte,' "Rahma Ben Jaubir,
Pirate of the Persian Gulf" etc The misce-
lany is comprehensive, amusing and replete
with information. The number consists of
1913 quarto pages, and the embellishments ex-
coed 100, together with beautiful fronts-
piece, "The Cequette,' from the original
drawing by Palmarole. Single copies are
only 20 cents each, the subscription for year,
So: six months, 81 80, four months, 81, sent
post Free Address, Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House. 90, So and 81 Park Place, Place,
New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

A CARSON GHosT.-Ed. Townsend, of the
Stock Report, gives a very readable account
In the A,yonaM of strange night he spent
in Carson just after the State Prison break of
two years ago. He was sitting in reom in
the Arlington House with Fred Maeder and
old Vinson, the veteran actor, when the news
was received that Edwin Forrest was dead
While talking the matter ever measured
tread was heard in the next room. This sound
became so monotonous that one of the trio
looked over the transom and found the room
empty. This tramping was kept up all night
and so excited the landlord that he also in
vestigated it and the origin of the sound was not
made clear. 1t might possibly have been (but
perish the thought if it was not) the result of
numerous potions at Vic Muller's that caused
the three men to think that Edwin Forests
ghost was indulging in pedestrian match in
the Arlington House, but no matter what it
was, Townsend makes hair lifting ghost
story out Of it, and what more can anybody
want.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

THE NEXT ENTERTAINMENT- An entertain
ment will be given on Monday evening next,
Sd inst, at the Carson Opera House for :he
benefit of the Ladies Library Union 1t will
consist of solos, duets, auartets and scenes
from "Uncle Tom Cabin and the "Octoroon, }"
the latter illustrated with tableaux. The pro-
posed entertainment, which will be under
competent management, will be first class,
ought to be and will be we'll patronized. The
old and popular price, twenty-five cents for
grown people, will be charged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

The DANCING Class -Professor Duval
opened his dancing academy at the Opera
House on Saturday with a good class and a
large attendance All pronounced his methods
perfect. On Wednesday next the Professor
will give lessons to ladies at o'clock and
children at T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.

lPREss DISPATCHES TO THE MORNING APPRALJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

A SKELETON AT THE FEAST Yesterday af-
ternoon Judge Harris entertained at dinner,
Rev. B. F. Crazy, the editor of the Christian
Adeocote, at San Francisco. The peculiar
part of the business is that in 1861, this gen.
tleman preached the Judges funeral sermon
in Minnesota. At that time Mr.. Harris was
supposed to be stretched cold and stark on the
battle field of Bull Run, when in reality he
was gnawing the rations of the Southern Con
federacy in an old tobacco warehouse IN Rich
mond where prisoners were kept. When the
reverend gentleman in Minnesota was remark.
ing with uplifted hand and trembling voice,
that the Harris soul disincorperated and feet
ing, like wild cat mine)was "soaring in the
depths of infinite grandeur which circles
about the home of the blest and had passed
to was only wishing from the bottom of his
heart that he could get through the outer gate
where couple of ferocious guards were stand
ing. Some years later the eloquent divine
forwarded the manuscript of the sermon to
the resuscitated gentleman and the Judge was
astonished to learn that the preacher had such
an exalted opinion of his past life He
vowed that henceforth he would live in such
a blameless sort of way that he would catch
up with the sermon, but admits that at last
accounts the sermon still kept the lead
When preaching the funeral discourse in 1861, |
MIR. Crary little thought that he would some
time dine with the corpse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.

HOW COL. FAIR WAS INDUCED TO ACCEPT.
By the APPEALS special reporter, W. Shak.
speare
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

"Lenely Archer has returned from his trip
to the State Fair. He is naturally hand
some man, with merry and winning eye;
at the pavilion got away with everything in
sight, but at the archery range he was no.
where. They rung in the double York round
which is an 80, 80 and 100 yard affair, and
he was cleaned out entirely. He was
met at the cars by band of mutfled drums
and hack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-28

SAN Francisco, September u.
A dispatch from Princeton, Colusa county,
says: The boiler of steam thresher exploded
to-day on H. j. Glenn's ranch, near town,
killing the fireman and Eve Cinnamon and
seriously scalding the engineer and six others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
SPORTING NEWS.
THE ENGLISH TURF,

THE ENGLISH TURF.
London, Oct. 11.-At the Newmarket races
to-day the Clearwell stakes, for two-year-olds
were won by Balgal. Bosyan second, Leon third
The second of October Nursery stakes, for two.
year-olds, were won by Warpaint, DaIy Jones
second, Syringa third.
THE BALTIMORE RACES.
Baltimore, Oct. 20.-Monitor won the two.
mile race to-day. Time, $50. The one-mile
race for three-year-olds was won by Belle of the
West in two straight heats, Oden second in both
heats, Ella War6eld third in the first heat and
Ignorant third in the second heat. Time, "A
LIS.
ATHLETICS.
The past month has been marked by a large
emigration Of professional athletes to England.
The last batch that left New York was made I'M
of George Fearn, the champion swimmer
Charles Price, the loag-distance champion run
ner j. E. Haigh, the hurdle jumper, and the
OLeary combination Of pedestrians, who will
pin their faith on Dober. The entries for the
Ashley Belt have closed, and among the pedes-
TRANS who have paid their money are the Amer
icans-Dobler, with a record of 531 miles ;
Howard, $50 miles, and Pegram, SAL and the
Englishmen-Rowell, $50 miles Blower -
Brown, $50 miles Corkey, 52l miles and
Hazael, 500 miles.
Additional particulars of the Sheffield DON
caster pedestrian handicap show that McIvor had
a git of the race. The English pedestrians
SAOoty uhuCAioeOu Tx Po"etcS ouu y uet6r Gu
tered into their calculations that an American
could carry off the laurels. Many Americans
have tried to win a Sheffield handicap, but Nc
lvor was the first to succeed.
AQUATICs.
The race between Blackman and Laycock over
the Thames championship course on the 5th inst.
was not won as easily as reported by telegraph.
The course was four and a quarter miles. Law
cocks time for the first mile was five minutes and
seven seconds, and he completed the course in
twenty-six minutes and fourteen seconds. Lay
cock, until be had disposed of Blackman. rowed
a stroke of between 80 and Al per minute.
Laycock has formally agreed to scull a match
race with Hosmer of Boston, during the present
month, and another with John Hawdon OF Della
val, on November 18th. The stakes on the
Hosmer race are $500 a side.
The London Sportsman says Hanlan is not only
rowing easier in style and going back two inches
farther in his slide than on his previous visit, but
is rowing faster in pace than when he rowed
Elliot. The dimensions of his new boat from
Swaddle & Winship's yard are as follows
Length, 80 feet 9 inches; beam, IL inches;
height at the stem, 8 "a inches; height amid
ships, 5 1-2 inches, and height at the stern, 2 "a
inches, her slide having a run of % inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
Supreme Court-In Banoo-October Term.
1880.
KUAAKA VS.. AINIU K N MANINI w.
Harris, G. H., Judd and Nc Gully, j. II.
ODiniou bar ia C,dzv, j.

Opinion By nc Gully, j..
Action of ejectment tried at the present
term, with verdict for the plaintiff under in
structions of the presiding justice with ques-
ton reserved for this court. The plaintiffs
declaration "claims a life estate with right
of present possession" and he offers IN evil
dence, first a conveyance of these premises
from one Kahanu to Aseong and Manini his
wife made September 1878. Second a con-
veyance from Aseong to the plaintiff made
April 1879. Third a legal certificate OF the
divorce granted Aseong from his wife Ma
mini obtained January 1879 for the cause OF
her adultery,
And relics on Section 1881 of the Civil
Code " When a divorce is decreed for the
adultery or other offense amounting thereto,
of the wife, the husband shall hold her per-
sonal estate forever, and ne shall hold her
real estate so long as they shall live, &c.
The defendants counsel moved for a nom
suit on the ground. First that there was no
evidence to sustain the life estate alleged in
the declaration and, Second that there is no
evidence that Aseong is still alive. The
plaintiffs counsel contends that the claim of
a life estate is supported by proof of a life
estate in some one other than the plaintiff
who claims it, to wit, in Aseong, and that he
having been shown to be living in April 1879,
the date of his deed, he shall be presumed
to live till shown to be dead, that is; so pre-
sumed for a natural life time. But we are
of opinion tkat the declaration can have but
one meaning, and that when the plaintiff
claims a life estate simply, it is an estate
for his own life. If it is ar estate for the
life of his grantor it should be set forth, with
a further allegation that the life is still In
existence. The verdict therefore on this
declaration is not good, for it is not true. 1t
gives an estate for the life of Kuaaka, where
as Kuaaka holds if at all, for the lives of
Aseong and Manini.
The defendants counsel now asks to
amend the declaration, but we think it is
too late to amend in a matter of substance,
in the appellate court.
J. M. Davidson, for plaintiff; E. Preston,
for defendant.-Non-suit ordered.
CHAs. G. HARRIS,
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1850.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

next batsmen, but after the former had made
a fine hit to square-leg for three, there was a
collapse with the next ball but one, Bishop
took Lishman's wicket, and when Dowsett
took his place, served him at once in the
same way. Wodehouse had to carry out
his bat, without any opportunity of scoring
Total score 50.
Johnson and Farquhar now went In,
Lishman and Freeth bowling. Farquhar be-
gan with a score of three, the ball beng
overthrown. Johnson also opened his score
with three for a fine drive, but Lishman
took his wicket without allowing him to
add to it Rawlings took his place and
would have scored off his first ball, but he
let his bat go from his hand after the ball.
Shortly afterwards he escaped being run out
on a technical point. The balls were off
the wickets before the ball was returned to
the wicket-keeper, and the latter omitted the
precaution of drawing n of the stumps.
Farquhar after scoring nine in good style,
was bowled by Lishman-2 for Ia. Raw
lings after scoring one, was caught by
Freeth. Chads and Fleet were now in to-
gether and the latter began scoring at once,
but was soon unlucky enough to lift a ball
which Miller very cleverly caught. Fleet
was playing with a bat, much lighter than
customary, or MS ball would nave Oeen lar
beyond reach of the field. After this the
Gannet's team can scarcely be said to have
made any stand. Moon was bowled with
out scoring by Lishman, who similarly dis
posed of Chads, after he had scored two sin
Gles-6 for 81. After this the score was
helped by a series of byes and by Blake's
solitary score, a capital drive for three.
Freeth then caught Sullivan from one of his
own balls-7 for 30. Blake and Allison
were soon afterwards run out in succession,
and May should have shared the same fate,
but for a bungle. The game was closed by
a good catch by S~crimgeour, Bishop having
lifted one of Freeth's. The total score was
"a. leaving the visitors % behind their
opponents.
The bowling appeared to be better on both
sides, than either the batting or the fielding.
The Honolulu men did not acquit them
selves in the field as we'll as when they
played against the Pelican's team, and most
of them showed when batting, some lack of
that steadiness and patience, which is so
much wanted at the outset of an innings,
especially when strange bowling is to be
dealt with.
A return match is announced for to-day.
We append the batting score-no official
bowling score was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
O SALE
California Beef California Pork,

b Late Arrivals. For Sale Low, By
nyl go IL a. w. PElRcR Il CO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
PAINTS g. vARNIsH.

DLACK yARNBsH. BRIGHT vARNisH
Danar Vsrnish, Paints, all colorsi Copper Paint.
For Sale by A.FW. PkIBCk T. co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
MURRAY & CO.,
& Wagon Builders,

No. so King Street, opposite Station House.
BLACkSM4THING Of all kinds done TO order with
promptness-
HORSESHOEING q SPECIALLY, and all work done
warranted 70 give satisfaction, and we guarantee to stop
over-resching and interfering horses, or no charges made.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING done at SHORT NO
TICE, and at
E ROCK PRICES
For OA9H.
oc3O sm GIVE Us A CALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

NMRTALeLINE BLOCKS, PATENT BLOCKS
w Common Blocks, Galvanized Iron Rlocks, Hsayy
Purchase Blocks. For Sale by
A. ". PETRCE q co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
The Primaries.

Tomorrow evening, in the places
designated for that purpose, and
known by voters, municipal primary
meetings will be held. An advertise
ment published this morning gives
official notice of the election, stating
that a mayor, five aldermen, nine
councillors, q recorder, treasurer, a
marshal, and an assessor and collector
sre to be voted for on the 9th prox.
1t is for the purpose of choosing
representatives to a general municipal
convention to be held at the City Hall
on Monday, February I'd, where
persons are to be nominated for the
above Officer, that the primaries are
to be held. 1t is therefore desirable
that all voters should attend the
primaries and interest themselves il
the matter. In 90 doing they will be
able to give expression to the views
they entertain, and use their influence
to secure good men for the positions;
otherwise they should not complain
of the choice of those sufficiently alive
to their duties to interest themselves
in the primaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
The Concert.

There was considerable talk On the
street, yesterday, about the concert
that takes place on Monday night OF
the Theatre-the second OF the series
given by the Careless Orchestral Com
binstion. There is every reason to
believe this will be, as the first was, a
financial success; that it will be an
artistic triumph is unquestioned. To
avoid even toe appearance of a rope
tition it will be seen, by reference to
the programme, that the vocal Dor.
tons OF the programme will be
rendered by persons of we'll known
ability, noae OF whom appeared on
the previous occasion, and the
solos, such as there are, will be on
different instruments, while the string
qusrtette from Haydn aud the flute
solo are in themselves rare attrac-
tions. The whole entertainment is
Of the highes. order, and our citizens
are fully capable of approaching the
efforts of this combination. Rehea.-
sails have been incesssnt, and the vari.
GUS members are nov as we'll pre-
pared for the concert az they would
be in a month. Everything has been
arranged for the comfort and pleasure
OF the audience, and We look for an
other crowded house, as the excel
lence Of the entertainment merits.
The box Office will / G open for the
sale of seats tomorrow morning, at
10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January "a, 1880.

January "a, 1880.
VALLEY HOUSE.
j Furnace, Ophir, F II Pool, Frisco,
Fl Hemmingson, Chicago, j G Trip,
Park City, j NJ Frank, E NJ Kelley,
Bingham, j NJ Long, Silver Reef, S D
Ma:e, Evanston, F Mayer, St Louis.
Cliff HOUSE.
WI Snyder, Park, City, ] 1 Send,
Elko, q Thompson, Idaho, j H Wither-
bey, New York, j II Cummings, b G
z r, j James, San Francisco.
WHITE HOUSE.
NC Burns, @ Dickson, II @ Smith,
J Jones, Ssnpete, 7 81 B Jones, Sandy,
L f Collins, Eureka, New, o Custer
West Jordan.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
J Scrimgeour, Alta, L G Hill, Wales,
r Hale, q n r R, L Eleel, Beaver,
Canyon, j II Hague, Sandy, G @ Wet
more, New York, j 5 Clement and wife,
Necush, r P Derickson, Chicago, Mis-:
IGsrrett, Frisco, j Woodward, England
OVERLAND HOUSE.
L Gassola, W Petit, E Collins, j Hay,
T Perry, II Thomas, J Davis. Bingham,
w McCarty, Stockton, J w Curtis, Z
Cornish, G Harris, E Wells, Ogden,
II Lewis, San Francisco, 81 II Myers, +
B jerome, j Morrison, Park City, w j
Jones, Frisco, E Taylor, Phoebe. T
Bolton, j Freshwater, Provo, J Powell
W Hickman. Cedar Valley, G w For
hester, Alta, R MINIS. Big Cottonwood
Kettleman, Springvil!e, j Longmore
Deep Greek, F Cole, American Fork, {
Walters, Challis, Idaho.