davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
she Wanted q Nice Picture.

A local photographer tells q story of
Young man who came into the studio one
day and asked nervously if he might have
little conversation with him. The Wis.
itor was painfully ugly, and, after some
AWKWARD hlushing and indefinite allu-
sions, he asked the artist if he had among
MS samples picture of any young man
who looked like him, but was better look
ing. what do you mean, young mana'
asked the photog rapher. SWELL" replied
ne, making . clean breast of it, II am
just engaged to be married. The young
lady lives ont West She is going home
Tomorrow. She says abe thinks I am so
good she doesn't mind my being homely,
put she wants q good looking picture to
take home With her to show the girls.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
Notice of FOrfeiture.
10 tYTTLEToN PRICE, THOMAS FLEMING ant
HARVEY MCCULLOUGH, or their heirs O.

To LYTTLEroN PRICE, THOMAS FIEx1sG and
HARVEY MCCULLOUGH, or their heirs OF
assigns:
You are hereby notified that have or.
pended the SUM Of one hundred (lOO) dol.
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DAHI0N quartz lode mining claim
situated in Warm Springs Creek mining
alstrlct: Alturas county, Idaho, as required
BY section 1924 Revised statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required
70 hold the same for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1880; that your proportions of
said said Lyttleton Price, $50 ss11l. being one
s and for the said Thomas Fleming
ana Harvey Mccullough, $a3 33L beins
one-third; and if within ninety (56) DAYS
from the service of this notice, or within
ninety (0O) days after this notice by publ
cation you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as co-own-
ers, your interests in said claim viii become
the property of the undersigned. under the
provisions Of said section 232a. -
r, A. n. HAMILTON.
Aetchum. Idaho, January 6, 1891.
First publication January 10. 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To THOMAS LAvELL, CHARLES T. DAVIS
their heirs, assigns or legal representa-.
tives:
You are hereby notified that l have ex.
pended the sum of one hundred IOO) dol.
lars in labor and improvements upon the
ADELAIDE lode mining claim. Situated
on the Carrie Leonard gulch, Little Smoky
district, and adjoining the Carrie Leonard
group of mines, in AIturas county. Idaho
Territory, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions of section 1924. Re.
vlsed Statutes of the United States. bein.
the amount required to hold the same foI
the year ending December 2I, $50: that
your respective proportion of the same is
as follows: you, Thomas Lavell, your heirs.
assigns or legal representatives. $A. az
ana you, Charles T. Davis, your heirs, as.
signs or legal Representatives, $50. 3d. be-
ing one-third, each, of the said ADELAIDE
lode mining claim; and if within ninety
CIV days from the service of this notice. or
within ninety (9O) days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owners, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the undersigned
under the provisions of said section 2S4
FRED. REID.
Ketchum, Idaho, March q, 1890.
First publication, March %, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
Vanlties Of Famous People.

Editors of encyclopedias could tell
some funny tales of famous people if they
chose. Few men have better opportunities
for seeing the vanities and excentricities
of the famous men of the earth. This &C.
Cured to me when was talking with
one of the associate editors of the new
edition of "Men of Our Time" The
thirteenth edition of this work will soon
be ready, and its title has been changed
this year to "Men and Women Of Our
Time" The sketches for this work when
written are submitted to the various sub
]ects before printing, and the answers
from them reveal, often humorously, the
many varied phases of human nature.
Some men complain because they receive
such brief notice; others take offense at
being noticed at all. One we'll. known
American begged as special favor that
ne be omitted, saying that "no mans
life should be written until after he is
dead" Another begged to he noticed
only under his nom de plume; still an.
other offered a generous check for more
extended notice of himself. A singular
attempt at bribery came in the offer of a
man to buy copy of the work for each
OF his children and grandchildren if Ger.
tain designated additions were made to
the sketch of his life. 1t was curious to
note the absolute lack Of the sense of pro-
portion on the part of some men, one, for
example, who wrote at length many triv
lal details of his early boyhood, and then
entirely neglected the events in bis life
that made him famous. Egotism was a
prominent feature of the correspondence.
and of this the most striking examnle
was that of q man holding high official
position who insisted on lengthy arti.
Gle, and wanted to insert in extenso eyerv
resolution Of thanks be had received dur
ing his life of public service. But the blue
pencil and shears make short work of
them all.-N. Y. Corr. Boston Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
the SMALLEST Nan.
A Pep-6keteh Of Bebe, who Lived
in His Mothers Shoe.

Bebe is supposed to have been til,
smallest man who ever lived. He wa
borne By . peasant woman in Lorrain.
just 100 years ago, and was called Beb,
because the first few years Of his life b.
could articulate only "b-b." The day
Of his birth Bebe was smaller than his
mothers hand.
Ten days afterward he was taken to
the village church, to be baptized, in his
mothers wooden shoe. because he was
too tiny to be carried safely in her arms.
During the next six months the same
wooden shoe served as Bebes crib.
When Bebe was seven years old King
Stanislaus Lesczinski of Poland made
him "court dwarf" At the time OF his
introduction to court life Bebe was just
twenty inches tall and weighed eight
pounds. He never grew larger,
Bebe had sweet little voice, good
ear for music and nimble legs. He could
dance and sin g with the best of the Kings
courtiers. He was very useful a. table
ornament at all the Kings great bsnquets.
His most famous appearance in this rath-
er curious role took place at dinner
which Stanislaus gave to the Ambassador
of great Power. In the middle of the
table was an immense sugar castle.
Shortly before the guests rose to leave,
the door Of the castle opened and knight
in full armor stepped out with drawn
sword in his right hand. All the guests
thought the knight must be some won
derful automaton which the King had OBJ
tanned from the skilled mechanics across
the Rhine. He wasn't, however. He was
none other than the little Bebe. He
walked around the table, shook the sword
in the face of every guest, saluted the
King, and then turned back to the castle
entrance, where he assumed the position
Of sentry.
At signal from the King every one
At the table began to lombard him with
small sugar balls. Bebe hurried at once
into the castle, locked the door, mounted
the tower and pretended to return the
fire, by settipg off lot of perfumed ex-
plosives.
In Paris lady of the French court had
been holding him in her lap between the
courses Of court dinner. Suddenly she
rose to leave the room. Her first step was
accompanied by shrlll cry from the
folds of her gown: "Your Majesty! your
this lady has stuck me in her
pocket and is running away with me-"
The voice was Bebe's. He was imme-
aistely dragged from the court lady's
pocket and placed under the guard of
two pages who we're instructed by King
Stanislaus to watch him day and night.
To drive away melancholy, Bebe was
married to Therese Sauvray, dwarf
about his own age and slightly greater
stature. That was the last drop in Bebe's
cup. Two weeks after his marriage he
lost his mind. He ceased to talk entir ",
ate little and spent most of his time in
his crib.
His honeymoon was hardly up when he
lied at the age Of twenty -one. His wife,
rherese, survived him forty-two years.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITTING BULL
INDIAN WAR
A Full and Authentic Life OF Sitting
Bull. General Miles, Buffalo Bill, Red
Cloud, Little Mound and q great
MANY others Of the Great Chiefs.

|
Bv FyetcAer Johnson, author Of the "Jo11ns-
| to,on Flood"
fnll and graphic account of the recent
war. how it was brought about, how the ter,
rible battles were fought. particulars OF
blood-curdling massacres, hand to hand
conflicts, narrow escapes, the battle OF
Wounded Knee, death of Captain Wallace.
slaughter OF soldiers. Indians. women and
children, Messiah Craze, Ghost Dances,
disgusting dog feasts, ETC., etc.
Sitting Bulls own story of the Massacre
of General Custer and his command. The
whole story is told in the most vivid and
life-like manner
A thrilling, exciting, quick selling book,
rivaling, in substantial interest and sale.
SANKEY'S great work. A million copies will
be sold in the next three months.
The book is complete in 600 large size pa
ges, and profusely and superbly illustrated.
AGENTS WANTED. mime A regular fol sss sSld
The interest and excitement is intense. An
agency is worth at least from $40 to $25 a
day Strike while the iron is hot and big
money is yours. Now don't get left this
time, previous experience is not necessary.
Illustrated circulars and extra liberal terms
mailed FREE on application, or to secure it
instantly, send Coo. for complete agents can
vassing outfit and state choice OF territory.
nlll1I0N We have the only authentic
OHUIIUU and authorized edition pub
lished. Do not be deceived into handling
Ten-year-old re-hashed and played out
books offered by other houses. Those who
have taken agencies for this or other Indian
War Books can send their orders direct to
us, and so obtain the genuine article and
save considerable time in making their de-
liveries, as we fill orders on day of their
receipt. Address,
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO.,
Ainsworth Block Portland, Oregon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30

CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES ONsALr
~ at Steward Bros. drug store. price 81
per box. Full directions on each box.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-05-30
Location Notaces

Parties desiring location notices can and
supply at this Office, - '''4''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
PRIVATE INFORMATION.

PRIVATE DAL2ELL Ia determined to
keep up Ohlo's reputation for produc.
ing second'rate and largo.mouthed poll,
ticians whose chief qualification Is
putting their foot In II. Asan offset to
the snub given President Harrison by
Ex-Governor Foraker, Dilzull perpe.
tratca this Ia the Now York Times
at really amusos mo, as II must Mr..
Blaine, To SEQ his name brultod about for
the presidency. II is In the nature OF u
Joke. II Is pathetic, All the world haa
known and no one better than Blaine,
that since 1875 no has had no chance "
the presidency.
at was the supreme grlof Of the gallant.
Logans lilo that ho was yol,od and pre-
desilnaied for defeat with B,aiuo in issI.
lie told mo so sadly aud felt Il kconly al.
youngstown in 1854.
"lilalno can mover be President All
the world know. It, All orangemon's
sons like mo know II, Poor dewitt l pity
him. could vote for him. l ala IN 1851.
bnt II cannot be, Itis Ben Harrison or
Cleveland In 1902. An other Issues per-
ish.n pnfvArn n.,,v,,
! Caldwell, o., Friday, May $. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

hclpor Deserct AowS
On the 9th inst. Elder Milton II.
Hardy Of the general superintcudoncy
Of the Y. NJ. NJ. A., who IL on tour
Of nil the Stakes IN the interest Of tho
associations, was met Mt plymouth
ward Of the Malad Stake Of Zion by
the Y. NJ. NJ. I. a. stake superintend.
enCy, at which place two meetings
were held. Both were well attended
ami good spirit prevailed. From
Plymouth on tho 10Th Inst. the party
continued ON IL way TO Portage by
way Of Washable, President jed. Hess
OF Plymouth association accompanying
II. Arriving at Washable, Brother
Hardy found n meeting IN session
presided over by Indian John, aud ns
the distance was but three miles 10
Portage the Invitation to femaln few
minutes was accepted. The COugrc.
CATION consisted entirely Of Lamaniica
with the exception OF the two visitors.
A heavenly influence prevailed and II
caused the brethren serious rcilec.
tons 10 SEQ tho dusky children OF
the plains administering In the
rncrei ordinances " the Lords Sup.
por. IL was an orderly congregation
aud consisted OF about my souls, men,
women and children.
At this meeting In Portage all the
associations OF the stake were repre-.
sented except two, and the house was
filled IN OVERLOOKING. There was also
present President o. G. Hossins, COun.
selor VIM. II. Gibbs aud tho bishoprlc
Of the ward. In the evening n public
meeting, which was well attended,
was held. On the morning Of the llth
the party set out Tor Samarln, where ut
I O'Clock In tho afternoon AN oillCers'
meeting was held, also public meet.
ing In tue evening, tho house being
crowded TO Ia utmost capacity.
On the 18th the party started out
for Malhd city, where an officers meet.
Ing was held Ia the afternoon
and public meeting Ia the
evening. At the close Of this
meeting the Stake supcrlntcndency
together with the officers who wen,
present bid Brother Hardy goodbye,
az on the morrow he was 10 DO con.
veyed into tho Oneida Stake.
We feel assured that good will result
from this visit from the manner IN
which association matters were treated
upon aud the general good impressions
left upon the people. That such may
be tho case IA the earnest desire Of your
brother In the Gospel.
l.. ID. DAVIS.
SAMARIA, May II, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
A NEW ONE BORN.

In will IA, ,us. No well IN bean nm ,v.
ON that now peonIs,s nar,y whIch
cios.I ~ u,., conya,,,o, y.s,a,,,ay An
Cincinnati and ,,nny n. b.nnor hcldly
IN Tho h,,,,, I,s sss,,ons w.ro az.
muI,uou. anJ, md,,n, ,,o,, ,no nr...
re,o,,s char,e,sr,,od n,o,a lac ,,a,ons
,nthusiasm ,b,r sohsr d.Ilh,,a,,on
Among Az ,,anv ,,,s,In,,,.r ~ oo, dis
cordoni or,,an,sa,Ions a ,,,c,,ran, 80
.ni, ,as no, a. Az s.,'.a,.J. aaJ "a a..
real;y rem,rt..l. in yI.,s a, ,ho.o o,,'
cnn,.',sno,.. ,hs, 90 has,,o,',,,'. - ~. w.,
c,nslon shonid h,v. hsnn ,a.oh,d
M .,,,n,,,a.,a, -, 49, .''..'.''.'''..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
BUSINESS REVIEW.


n. q. Dus 4 Co.'S Weekly Review
Of Trade for the week ending Sa,ur.
day, May 10, reports that In every re.
spect, tho outlook Ia more favorable,
excepting the large exports Of gold and
the advance In Bank Of England rates
to . per cent, obviously for the purpose
Of drawing more gold from this coun.
try. South American finances nre for
the moment legg disturbing. Panics
In Portugal aud France do not greatly
affect this country, except rs they affect
tho London money market. hut Ger.
man demand for gold has not abated,
nor English, aud shipments this week
seem likely to bc not far from last
weeks In amount. The treasury bal.
anco IN golI Ia materially reduced, and
yet It Ia larger than It was In
1885, when no disturbance followed.
Its most favorable symptom that
the continued exports Of gold cause no
panic IN the New York market. Wall
stree, counts largely upon heavy ex.
ports Of products In the near future,
reckoning that Europe Is short OF
br,adstuiit and ready 10 buy cotton In.
definitely ut present low prices. II IL
u slgnilcant fact that tho exports In
April were about double last years In
value rs TO cotton, and showed nm In
crease In oil and provisions, but a de-
crease In cattle and In breadstuiis.
Yet In breadstuib the decrease was
wholly In corn, and the surplus Of
wheat available for export was, May |,
about 1000, 900 bushels. The spccula-
tive markets have acted peculiarly dur.
ing the past weck;wheat advanced Z cts
per bushel ON reports not substantiatod
ofiuJury to tho crop In the Northwest,
while corn has declined cents and
oats q cents on moderate sales. Cot
ton Is unchanged, aud this is the more
remarkable because much the largest
crop ever produced IA going TO market
more rapidly than ever before at this
season. The foreign manufacturers
appear 10 be- laying In n large stock,
because prices are close to the lowest
known for forty years, while the con-
sumption abroad Is enormous, and
there are some signs that the produc.
ton Of goods exceeds the demand.
In general, industries are fairly
active, except where interrupted by
strikes In the building trades. Mer.
chandisc exports are for the time COM
paratively small, si2,TlO,0O In two
weeks from New York, against si5,-
$40, 900 last year, while imports con-
iinuc remarkably large. The business
failures number, for tho United States,
sl2, and for Canada, 95, or total Of
237. For tho corresponding week Of
last year the figures were 2l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

Antwerp has just got into notoriety
ne centre for the manufacture OF
bogus diamonds. The Shah OF Persia
purchased number Of these aud paid
nn immense sum Tor them. Michael
Ambefg, of Antwerp, now In Chicago,
tells the history Of the swindle. He
says: "fhu fraud was discovered 10y
chance by the Shah Of Persia about two
months ago. He was at Antwerp a
year ago, aud while there purchased
an immense amount Of nno diamonds.
had the honor Of meeting him when
ne was in Antwerp, aud when ! visit.
ed Pofsia few mbnths ago he enter
tanned me at private dinner. An
American congressman was nj the
table, and In his honor the Shah had
some American whisky cocktails made.
The Shah was about 10 taste his cock
tail, when one OF his dazzling studs
fell into the glass. when tho servant
flshed IL out the pure stone looked like
. faded leaf. II was the color Of a
lemon.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
"IosErm sMIrm AS A rnopmrr.-

"IosLfH sMtriI A. A PROPHETS
a very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jenson. in
pamphlet form, just the thing 10 send
abroad 10 frlends or for missionaries
use. Only cents per copy. Al DIES.
rREr NEWS office. IAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
A NEW POLITICAL ERA.

oSh OF the most memorable political
meetings that ever took placs In Utah,
II not the entire ROCKY Mountain TO-
glon was held In tho salt Lake
Theatre last evening. Its results can.
not fail to have marked effect upon
the future history Of this Territory anu
upon the actions OF all Glasses OF It's
Inhabitants. The question before the
meeting virtually was this. Shall the
old antagonisn over purely local ISSUES,
and betweenp purely local organizations,
he perpeirated, or shall Utah become
politically ~ other territories and the
states Of the Union ARE? The voter
Of Weber county some months since
decided this question aillrmativcly for
themselves, and some days ago the
Democrats OF this city and county
elected an organization with similar
purpose.
AT the meeting last night, which
was an assemOlago Of Republicans.
There was q marked division OF sem
ument' one side urged that the time
hau CONT to organize tho Republican
party, anu the other side--all Glib.
efais"--inslsied that such step would
DC very unwiso. Both sides were given
ANU hearing, aud tho best ability Of
each Was eHortod la tho dlscuselop.
Ihc result as announced by the
ehAiF' was Ia favor Of orlnuiza.
uon on national party lines.
ana the abolition OF local political or.
CARNATIONS While there was deter.
mined hostility to this proposition, IL
As oeleVed that the action Of the meet.
ing VIII DO generally accepted by the
"puollcans the Territory, aud that
Democratic and Republican organize.
Mons VIII supercedo the old parties
from heneeiorth.
uIhi' dialntegration shall prove gen.
er"l throughout the Territory a fI,iI Il
opened ripe for the harvest, wb,cI,
invites the workers, advocates nnd
orators Of both tho national parties IA
CONF In and reap while they NAV A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about II. You may
yourself be one OF the many who know
from personal experience just how
good n thing II Ia. II you have ever
tried II, you arc one Of It's slaunch
about It Il, that when once given trial,
Or. Kings New Discovery over after
holds u place In the house. II you
have never used II aud should be NJ.
illcted with n cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
n bottle at once and give It fair trial.
II Is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded Trial bottles free at A. @.
Smith / Cas'e Drug Store. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21
VINO WILL DE- THE Leaders,


NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the
nominating conventions to choose
candidates for the Presidency do not
occur until June OF next year, news
paper and politicians utterancts are al'
ready full Of predictions as to the
standard bearers from the respective
national parties who will BE- called TO
lead their followers into the approach.
Ing campaign. AZ to the Democracy,
II appears nj this time certain that save
for the violent antagonlsm IN the En-
pire State, ex.Prcsident Cleveland
would again receive his pariy's nomi'
nation. But the warfare be-
tween the Cleveland and the
Hin forces In New York IL 20 bitter
that theru exists strong doubt whether
Mr.. Cleveland could obtain the solid
support Of his own State In the CON
ventlou. To fail In this would he, II IL
urged, nm overpoworing evidence OF
his weakness and would render HIN
totally unsuitable NJ u leader TO mar
suai Tue pe.'ou'"''o i''u " " nr,.
Mc."ty' vi nus oppono"" 'V,v ''',.,.
Of his own State his popularity is not
recognized. His skill as n political
manager may not be doubted, but the
'"e'"V's W ""''" Nv "'''
anu ''V''''s :" "'n wv 'PV" ~"
ihoc'hV' ., n's 7'"'', au "V' 50" "
!" Arouse throughout 'ae n",o. w
en'""n, ""'on "oa'u w u'1Y''
ior u eahu'i.'e "no7o "s"' w" 49,,
r'ii'y oo" ui"iou'' QUO. 'ns Nn'
'No w" io'N 'io" ou'o 'o", ,,'',
uon' ene crop 0, Pors'O'e o".'u'u"'0s
sch''c'ou oVs' VIZ oO"ns'g ~ "'vp'
P'o'nng' n"''Son ., ions' ,'Su
laine' OF i'Hnois' n'cthe''o" =, w"
Jersey, ""y " i"u'an"' nus "
W'scohs'n, anu many o'no'E oo"'o d"
ior ino'o OF i's pioui'nen, n'on''on'
v" '"o "ep"o''o'" s''e' "oNo,eil
'neIo seems 70 oo so'''eu oonN'o''on
'ha' 'ne on0iec i,es oo'ween 'wo nlon
-ites'ueh' harrison anu nus oii''isn'
sceie'a'y VI STATE 'a"'es W. n'a'ne'
mt ,no 'o''nor mas s,o"n ''i''hoisey
IN puohc "vot since nc sc' OUT upon
'ne hino 'nousanu nh'c JOURNEY
"h'ch no just enueu' ms KEEN
8" cfucs must "uinlt. he
'ooAca upon !" conservative "nu
s"e' ahu WIN " rare iaeu''y ior sur
running himself WIN eouhse,o"
WHOSE popu"''y gives ms auh'piS'i@
.on s'.a suehson WIN 'he PeoP'e'
anu u 'he ihoppo1'iho announcements
u'a' ar. n'Siho was NO. III 'no race
connins from "Jourhai IN "h'ch inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

Perhaps you nre run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything 10 your satisfaction, and you
wonder what alls you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking tho
first step Into Nervous prostratlon,
You need Nerve Tonic and in
Electric Bltter you viii find tho
exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system TO Ia normal, healthy
condition, Surprising results follow
the use Of this great Nerve Tonic and
Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion IL restored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action, Try a bottle. Price SOC. at A.
g. Smith q Co.'s Drug Store. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE I'm.
defIgnea, ihntc. Wells, Admlnlstr1ior
creditors OF, and ml person. havinf claims
nEllnst theehld deceased, 10 exhibit them win
wv Necessary vouchers. within len months
sald phares Wells, al Notll FAst soutb 1,er,,,ia
I nlu,Ih,!i w We city and county OF Salt Lake,
Dated May gisi, lsgi
Aa,,,.,.,.., PIAREs WELLS,
hcccasod 'N W stnnu Gus