davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Alleged That He Received Fifty
Thousand Dollars
ON ONE BINGHAM DEAL
LAVIGNINo'S ANSWER TO MR..
GENTERS COMPLAINT.
Reports of a Rich Strike On Gold
Mountain-Rich Gold Ore In the
Senator-Great Strike In the
Lower Mammoth-Spur to Ontario
Mine-To Work the Silver Park.

G. Lavagnino, president Of the Con-
glomerate Mining company, has filed
an answer to the recently Instituted
suit of Z. W. Center for $4,000 COM
mission for concentrating the sale of
some of the company's properties at
Bingham. Mr.. Center sold the prop
erty for $500 900 to C. II. Hight, and in
his complaint demands $4,000 for rem
dering that service.
The answer of Mr.. Lavagnino denies
that Center was employed to procure a
purchaser for any property of the de-
PENDANTS and alleges that Center did
act as promoter or agent for the COM
pany in the sale of its property and
that he received a commission of $4,000
therefor. But, Lavagnino alleges, Gen
ter desiring to purchase for other par
ties certain properties in Bingham and
desiring that Lavagnino should assist
him, agreed to share the fee or COM
mission made on the sale. Hence he
demands So, 600 from Center as half Of
the $4,000 which he alleges Center re-
.pfy-p1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Four Aces, 5OOGSS; 2OO@37%; 5000
S712; SOOQ379s; 1.OOOQ3714; 6OO0371s:
2,500GS7. seller so days: 2.000G37:b,
buyer 80 days; 1.0OOGS7, buyer 80 days.
Lower Mammoth, SOO@7OA; 70OQ7Ogi.
Mammoth, 100G$1.77: 100G$1. u.s..
Northern Light. S00@77; 70O6774;
1.2OO@U1z; 1OOQ77A; SCOTS; 3OOQ7S1<;
5OO@7S1s.
Star Consolidated, 5OO@s1. liz; 5000
81. II; 100Q$1 121a.
Boston e De Lamar, 5.00061.
Central Mammoth. 1,OOO@1; 1,OO0G2i.
Emerald, 500@15.
Kremlin, 100@5A.
G161a.
Mckinley, 1.OOOG91A.
Midnight Bowers, a,oOOGs7s; 1000
Valeo. 2OOas1.
Total selling value of stock, $10,59S. 81.
Total number of shares transferred,
39,4OO.
The Utah Exchange.
The sales on the Utah exchange were
as follows:
Antier. 8,OOOG1ssc; 1,OOO@1Ac.
Dalton e Lark, 1,000G11asc.
Daisy, 500d2Sc.
Dexter. 1000S2 60.
Emerald. 500G15c; 500G145sc.
Lower Mammoth, 300@7O1ac.
Midnight Bowers. 2,OOO@51ac; 10000
3asc
Northern Light, 1OOQ7S1sc; 5O097Sc,
1,OOO@7Sfc.
Oriental, 2,OOO@211sc
Cakes NJ. s. NJ, 2.OOO041Ac.
Sacramento, 1000461ac: 200646c.
Twelve-Thirty, 1, O0O93ssc; 1,OO063hc;
1,O00@39sc.
Total selling value Of stock, S2,977. 70.
Total number of shares transferred,
22,SO0.
Curb Sales.
Ajax. 5OO@47Hc.
Antler, 2,0O0@1sc.
Northern Light 4OG67S12c.
Lower Mammoth, 200Q7015c; 1000
705sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Tirtic Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

Eureka, April 22.-W. A Taylor, who,
for SO many years, had charge of the
counting room of the Salt Lake Trib-
une, is working at the Star Consoli-
dated.
The Ajax Mammoth Extension COM
pany, an Incorporation recently formed
which embraces in the group the Anne
liza Rives, Amelia Rives Addition, Black
Jack and Trail, is being worked under
the supervision of John T. Sullivan
There is some sixty feet of shaft, and
200 feet of tunnel work on the old dig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Ore From Four Aces.

The Four Aces was in the market
yesterday with a carload of ore, TWEEN
ty-three and one-half tons, which net
ted the company $3.50 per ton. The
ore showed values, of 90 $40 per cent
lead, thirty-seven ounces silver, 60 cents
in gold, 29.S per cent iron and per cent
zinc. The. company has another car
on the way to market. The mine is
said to be in tip-top condition, and will
be able to send the same class of ore in
as that from which the above returns
came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
JOE BOWERS INDEPENDENT.
viii Let Disputed Ground Go and
Sink New Shaft.

The directors of the Joe Bowers Min
ing company met in this city Friday
afternoon and decided to move the
company's hosting works off the small
fraction of their property now in dis
pute, erect it On undisputed ground and
go along working as though nothing
had happened. Parties on the inside
declare that the old hole in the
ground had about outgrown its use
fuleess. anyhow, and that a new shaft
had become an imperative necessity.
A committee, consisting of W., F.
Smith, ]. T. Hodeon and ]. H. Stall
ings, was appointed to so out and Sc
lect a new site for the shaft and let a
contract for sinking to depth of 300
feet - once. The gentlemen will leave
for the property on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Utah County Locations.
(SneciaI CoTreSnondenc !

Provo, April 22-The following no
tees of location were filed with the
recorder of this county today:
The Black Hawk Nos. l and 2, and
the Congress mine, both situated in the
Tintic district, by Adelbert Roberts
ct al.
The protection, in the Tintic district
by Jesse Knight.
This new location by Mr.. Knight
covers all vacant ground adjoining the
Little Lyon side line on the west and
Cyrus Oliver on the west, and adjoin-
ing the Mahogany on the west end
line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Another Mining Excursion.

On next Sunday, April 80, the Oregon
Short Line will run an excursion to
Mercur and Tintic, it being the first of
the season. The snow mas left the hills
so that people can get about the camps
without any trouble. This will give
many an opportunity to see some of the
big mines who heretofore have not had
a chance to DO so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Against Gladstone Company.

A default judgment for $5,769.SO was
rendered in Judge Cherry's court in ia
vor of the plaintiff in the case of A. o.
Won Kilch VS.. the Gladstone Gold Min
ing company. The amount sued for was
for cash loaned to the defendant COM
pany between Nov. 20, 1897, and Feb.
IA 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
ORIENTAL ORE.
Specimens On Exhibition at the Utah
Exchange.

Some nice-looking samples Of ore
from the Oriental mine, located in the
Lakeside district, are on exhibition at
the Utah Stock Exchange The shaft
in the property is down to a depth of
twenty-six feet, and a fourteen-inch
vein of galena ore has been struck,
which carries values of "a per cent lead
and fair values in gold and silver.
The principal owners of the stock of
the Oriental company are John D.
West. L. NJ. Armstrong, r. j. Edgar
and ]. w. Smell. The Oriental is TWEEN
ty-six miles from Grantsville, in Tooele
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
ORPHAN BOY SOLD.
w. S. Mining Company Adding to Its
Possessions In Bingham.

BY warranty deed filed for record
yesterday with the county recorder,
Lydia Emma White, formerly the wife
Of Colonel Isaac Trumbo. conveyed to
Clarence A. Hight of Portland, Me.
one of the organizers of the United
States Mining company, the Orphan
Boy patented mining claim. situated in
West Mountain district The purchase
price paid was $1,000, and the deed was
executed by H. Pauline White, attorney
in fact for the grantor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
NEWS FROM DEXTER.
The Electric Plant Will Supply
Present Needs.

Advices received from the Dexter, at
Tuscarora, New, are to the effect that
the electric power plant which has re-
Gently been put in will be able to sup
ply all the present needs at the mine.
The plant is run by water power. The
mill is running steadily, and a good
class of ore is being put through. Tim
bers for the new shaft have arrived on
the ground, and within a few days it
is expected that enough coal will be
delivered 20 the mine to be able to re-
sumo sinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
LAKE VIEW COMPANY.
Another Corporation Formed to De.
velop Tintic Properties.

The Lake View Mining company was
incorporated in this city yesterday to
develop the Lake View. LAKE. View No.
2 and Windstorm mining claims, sit
uated in Tintic district. Fifteen thou
sand dollars is the limit of the capital
stock, and the shares are of the par
value of 10 cents each. w. r. Hutch
inson is president: Charles e. Hudson,
vice president; r. L. Colborn, secre-
tary: Max E. Smith, treasurer; L. S.
Murdoch and S. N. Warmbath being
the other directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion was received in the
city yesterday amounting to $21,167 as
follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, s3,467.
T. r. Jones, ores, $11 400; bullion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

ing the arrival of C. E. Loose. The
general opinion, as expressed, is that
the Silver Park will at once commence
and continue TO ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
SPUR TO ONTARIO.
Union Pacific May Build to the
T,,,,,,o1
(snecial CorrespondenceN

Park City, April civil Engineer
House of Denver, acting for the Union
Pacific Railway company. made sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Metal Market.

Silver, 597s cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 161a cents per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Boston Mining Stocks.
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel 500
Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room 20. Il W. 2no South. Tel. SO.
A. ]. OREM & SON. MINES AND
Mining Stocks. 10 Central block.
Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
No. SO West Second South. Phone 339.
p. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
10 West Second South street.
Notice to Holders of Salt Lake County
Warrants.
All warrants under register number
81 2S4 are now payable.
STEPHEN II. LYNCH.
County Treasurer.
Dated April end, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Tintic and Mercur Excursion
via o. S. L., Sunday, April so, 1899
Round trip only 81; train leaves at 8
a. m. Best opportunity to visit the
great mining camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Mining Notes

The new shaft to be sunk on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

A. j. OREM & SON. MINES AND
Mining Stocks. 10 Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Richard L. Colburn, Stock Broker,
Room 20. Il W. 2n0 South. Tel. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
Notice to Holders Of SAT Lake County

P. ]. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
10 West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

Harry B. Cole, Stock Broker,
x q IL c.oonr,a Cn,-th ,Phnna 231
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
GAYLORD FISH'S DEATH.
Prosecution Claims He Was Poisoned
by His Wife-She Contends He
Committed Suicide.

GEORGETOWN, COL, May l2-(Spe-
cial) Out Of a special and regular panel
of seventy-five names a jury of twelve men
was finally secured in the trial of Mrs.
Fish. who is charged with the murder Of
Gaylord Fish, her husband.
Attorney White, in his opening state
ment of the case for the defense, stated
that any evidence which the prosecution
would produce would be circumstantial
From his remarks it appears that Mrs.
Fish is being prosecuted by the Woodmen
of the World. as they, 1t is claimed. have,
through Thiers Detective agency, of Kan
sas City, furnished all the evidence for the
prosecution. He stated that in the district
court of Lancaster county, Neb., Mrs. Fish
has brought suit against the Woodmen of
the World for insurance money due her
on the death of Gaylord Fish, and the de-
fense insists that If the insurance COM
pany can get Mrs. Fish convicted at the
expense of the state of Colorado, the COM
pany can win the Nebraska suit and save
paying 5000 to Mrs. Fish.
Mrs. Edna Beaman, of Kansas City, was
the trst witness for the prosecution. She
testified that she had lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish In both Kansas City and George
town. and was living with them at the
cember s, 1897, said Mrs. Beamen Mrs. Fish
awoke her and said: Morrison will never
strike me or bother me again, or anyone
else. Later witness went to Ffshs room
TO awaken him for breakfast and found
him dead. Witness informed the authori-
Mrs. Fish told her that she had killed her
husband by administering. chloroform to
him. Mrs. Beaman was being cross-exam-
ined when court adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
YOUNG GUTHRIE WOMAN SHOT
She Resisted IL Constable Who was
Seeking to Attach Her Broth
er's Goods.

GUTHRIE. o. T, May l2.-tSpecial) A
particularly brutal shooting affair occurred
in this city about 10 o'clock this morning,
as a result of which Miss Ella Arnold, an
estimable young woman of 90 years, lies In
a serious condition. All day long, threats
have been made against Constable Harry
Prudens, who did the shooting, and trouble
would In all probability have occurred to-
night had the authorities not spirited their
prisoner to Perry on the afternoon train.
1t was while trying to enforce an order
of Justice of the Peace Faulkner's court
that Prudens shot Miss Arnold. With two
other officers he visited the home of David
Hetsch, and when Miss Arnold, Mrs.
Hetsch's sister. prevented his entrance in
to the house, he raised his 4o-caliber re-
yolver and fired, the bullet passing between
the left lung and the shoulder blade, and
clear through the body.
Hetsch has been shoe merchant in this
city, but closed his business last week.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Faulkner is
sued attachment papers in favor of Whit
redge & Harmon. of Boston. for sI2..O.
owed by Hetsch. The officers, headed by
Prudens, went to the house during the
owners absence this morning to levy upon
| his household goods, but were refused ad-
| mittance by Mrs. Hetsch. who told them
| they could not enter unless they had a
| search warrant
well. 1 don't propose to be bullied by
| petticoats, returned the constable. insult
| ngly, forcing the door ajar, and at the
same time drawing his revolver. Miss Ar
| mold, who was in the room, reached
toward a table for Mrs. Hetsch's revolver,
liberate aim and fired. Miss Arnold fell
| to the floor unconscious, and the officers
retired. half hour later Prudens was
b ana @ r. sIreng re; suara %as pace1
he was taken to Perry and lodged in the
Noble county Jail.
The chances for Miss Arnold's recovery
are said. by attending physicians, to be
| in her favor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
HENRY ALIENS SHORT SUIT,
He Discovers That, n Pardon At
torney, He Is Not How'll
I'm

TOPEKA, May 12.-(Special) Private
Secretary Henry Allen has concluded that,
as pardon attorney, he is failure. He
argued a case before the governor and
lost Charles McMurray was sent up from
Franklin county in 1898 for five years for
arson. He made application for a pardon
and Allen volunteered to help him out
When the case came up, the private Sec
rotary laid aside his official duties and ad-
dressed the governor in behalf of his client
After he had finished his talk, Governor
Stanley studied a moment and then asked:
Henry, If McMurray is such a good fel-
low as you say he is, what possessed him
to go out. and deliberately set that mans
barn on fire."
Why, governor, he did it when he was
drunk replied Allen.
The governor folded up the application
and wrote this on the back of it:
Pardon refused.
Deputy County Attorney B. S. Smith, of
Nyandotte county, to-day appeared before
the governor and asked that Young Calla-
han, of Kansas City, Kas., be pardoned.
Callahan is a one-legged negro. In 1896 he
got into an altercation with Eugene Moore,
tough Kansas City negro. and shot him.
He was convicted of manslaughter in the
second degree and sentenced to five years
in prison. Smith was his attorney. Smith
says the verdict was not in accordance with
the law and evidence, and further that
Callhan should have received pension in
stead of prison sentence for killing
Moore.
Governor Stanley to-day commuted to
two and one-half years the sentence of
Bert David, who was sent to the Deniten-
tiary from Franklin county in 1897, for
three years. This Will let David out about
Thanksgiving. David and A. ]. Adams
were convicted of stealing COW. Adams
got out of prison this week. Representative
Flannelly then asked that David be re-
leased at the same time because he was
no guiltier than was Adams. He had one
more year TO serve. The governor split the
difference by knocking off six months from
the original sentence
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
EARLY ADJOURNMENT MAY SAVE
KANSAS CITY.
SENATE is READY TO QUIT
ADOPTS THE HOUSE ADJOURNMENT
RESOLUTION.
Killed, hut Fate of CnrdweH
Bill Is still in Doubt-Scn-
ator Lyons Frank Ad-
mission.

JEFFERSON CITY, May 12-CSpecial)
The senate this morning adopted by vote
OF 16 to Il the house resolution providing
for adjournment week from Monday, aft
or a debate full of meat for the student of
politics.
1t is believed that the action of the sem
ate in adopting the Cleary adjournment
resolution presagcs the death of the Nesbit,
or st. Louis, election bill, the specter of
which has been haunting the Republican
senators. Whether 1t means the death of
the Cardwell bill remains TO be seen. 1t
may be deemed necessary by the St. Louis
Republican senators to offer up, as a sac
rifice to the Democrats, the election law of
Kansas City. in order to pacify them and
keep the ST. Louis law intact.
II is certain that adjournment within
week means that the revised revenue bill
As amended so to include an omnibus
franchise tax provision, will be defeated
well as many other radical measures af-
fecting the financial, commercial and in
dustrial interests of the state.
More than this, it means that the report
of the famous Lexow committee will not
be adopted by the senate, and that the
Iexow committee dies when the delibera-
tive body that created it adjourns sine die.
Lastly, the senate course this morning
means that Governor Stephens and his
satellites in the senate have suffered a
decisive defeat. as they likewise have been
ignominiousIy defeated in the house of rep
resentatives.
Senator Lyons. of Kansas City. said that
the happiest moment in the lives of the
people of Missouri would come when the
day that the Fortieth would adjourn sine
die is announced. He hoped that it would
adjourn tomorrow morning, and he re-
Rarded himself as a good Democrat, too
lie thought that his party had done things
that commended it to the people, but he
confessed that there is certain legislation
pending that his constituents do not want,
and therefore he was willing TO return
home on the record he had made up to
the present time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
TOD SLOAN AND WALES.
American Jockey Was Not Overawe
in the Presence of His
Majesty.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to the
Journal from London says:
Tod Sloan was presented to the Prince
of Wales by Lord William Beresford at
Newmarket. and the American jockey was
not "A bit fuStered at the honor. The
prince spoke of Sloan's great success on
the turf and called him great rider
Sloan agreed with him thoroughly. and
the ingenuousness with which he did this
moved the prince to laughter.
The prince said Sloan, "is all right
This is the first time l ever shook hands
with his majesty, but l have known him
by reputation longer than he has known
me.
He told me L was great rider. but
have been told that by men who know
more about riding than all the princes in
Europe combined Yes / says. Il am a
great rider His royal hishness smiled
and Lord William. who introduced us. said
he guessed I thought l was the greatest
rider over.
Better ask some of your own jockeys
about that. | said; the most and the best
of them have seen my back at Newmarket
often enough to judge
Il always heard the Prince of Wales
was u great dresser. and | paid some at
tention to his clothes. | am not going
around the world singing Yankee Doodle
at every quarter. you know, but you see
a thousand better dressed men at the
Suburban in New York every spring than
the prince is. He amt really built to show
off good togs. but one thing I'll say for
him that / won't say for any other En-
glishman, and that is his clothes don't
look as if they hurt him.
Il can't say I'd trade places with the
prince. Things come too easy for him. He
never can know the fun of beating out
whole field by your own nerve and skill.
The handicap Is all his way. and II must
get pretty slow for one of his gait
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
STREET RAILWAY BILL PASSED
Antitrust Cry Did Not Avail to De-
feat the Measure in the


JEFFERSON CITY, May 12.-CSpecial)
The senate passed the revised bill relating
to street railroads this afternoon by vote
of % to Z. The emergency clause was also
passed, after being defeated on the first
roll call. The measure is known as the
street railway consolidation bill. Senator
Morton explained that II contains the first
thirteen sections of the present law. and
with the exception of the consolidation pro-
visions, the other sections are to be found
in judicial decisions and in other statutes
of the state.
Senator Major, leading the fight against
the bill. made his usual antitrust speech.
He said the measure was exceedingly
dangerous and could benefit no one but
the corporations. He feared that the trav-
cling public would become helpless vic
Tins of street car maguates. Senator
Haynes reminded Major that the municipal
council is given the r!snI 20 regulate the
fares charged.
Senator Major was kept in hot water dur
ing the entire time the bill was under dis
cussion. Senator Wilson, of Platte, re-
minded him of the fact that he had voted
for the act of 1897, which authorized the
consolidation of steam railroad companies,
and wanted to know wh-. e it was good
thing for the people of the state TO permit
the consolidation of steam railroads, 1t
would not be a good thing for the people
of the state to authorize the consolidation
of street railways.
Senator Schweickhardt said that there
was no opposition to the bill in st. Louis
OF which he was aware The transfer
system was of great benefit to the work
ing classes, because 1t enabled these peo-
pie to live and work in any part of the
large city without paying more than one
fare.
Senator Morton, of Ray, made q strong
plea for the passage of the bill compar-
Ing II to the present law and expressing
surprise that the antitrust agitation had
reached such stage that, If the Lord $
Prayer or the Ten Commandments were
stamped with the word trust" they would
be rejected by certain Democratic sena-
Tors.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-05-13
R0UsELL MUST GO TO PRISON.
United States Court at st. Paul Over
rules His Application for
nm kpuenI,

TOPEKA, May 12.-tSpecial) Ed Rousell,
of Lawrence, who was sentenced last Au-
gust to serve eighteen months in prison for
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
will have to serve out his term. He was
convicted in the federal court here. but
served notice Of appeal and gave bond for
his appearance. His attorney failed to per-
feet the appeal within the time specified by
law. A motion was mace by them to en-
tend the time of filing the appeal, but it
was overruled yesterday by the United
States court of appeals. at st. Paul.
The federal authorities expect Rousell to
surrender himself now and go to prison.
Rousell was state secretary of the Frater-
nal Aid Association, and was convicted of
using the mails to collect a 5000 claim for
the death of straw man insured in his
association. He Is now working for the
Western Union in Kansas City.