davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
.SANPETE VISITOR FLEECED
BUNco MEN WORKED HIM FOR
$3.50 CHECK.
Salt Lake Men Endorsed the Check
and Were Forced to Put Up
the Cash.
fspecial correspondence.l

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 22.-The particr=
lars have been given out here just re-
Gently Of how a young man from this
city was worked by a gang of sharp
ers in Salt Lake during fair and con-
ference week to the tune of $3.50. As
luck would have it, though, the young
fellow was not out anything, although
he put UP the cash, nor was anyone
else.
The name of the gangs victim is
John Rackman. While stopping at one
of the leading hotels in Salt Lake he
scraped an acquaintance with an al
legged fellow lodger. One day during
the week this newly-found friend
steered Rackman into a room in winch
two other men were seated. In a short
time the three were engaged in a little
game Rackman, of course, was on
the losing side, and was finally In
weighed into writing a check on the Mt
Pleasant bank for the amount of $3.50
in favor of one of his opponents in the
game. After this had been done sharp
e. No. 1, in a great burst of friendship
proceeded to find fault with the other
two for having worked his friend. He
finally, to make things right, drew a
check of his own for the amount and,
apparently, exchanged it for Rack
mans He then gave this check back
to R2Cknan TO destroy, WHICH RACK
man did, sIpposing it was his own
check. 1t developed later that the check
destroyed had been the one issued by
the CRATER.
When Rackm1an found this out he
came home and tried to have payment
on the check stopped. The check had
been caslled before the Salt Lake banks
had been notified, and finally came on
here for collection. 1t had been in
dorsed by three parties, and as one of
them was we'll known in Salt Lake,
he having been probably the means of
Identification for the others, and un-
doubtedly party to the gangs opera
tions the bank which had cashed the
check went to him for the money and
received it. AS no one was out amy
thing in the end by the transaction,
the matter was dropped without any
prosecutions. 1t has been kept on the
quiet uEtil last week, so that if desir-
able che sllarpars could be gotten at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
The Concert Pleased.

A very charming and successful con-
cert was given last evening at the Con-
gregat ional church under the manage
ment of Mrs. Percy Somers-Cocks for
the benefit of the Ladies Aid society
Of the church.
Assisting Mrs Cocks on the pro-
gramme We're Professor Radcliffe, Mr..
Karl Schefd and Miss Sybil Anderson.
Miss Anderson, who has delighted all
who have heard her since her return,
gave Souvenir de Babe" by Leonard,
for the first number and Romance, :"
by Svendson, for q second. She was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Belle Anderson Gemmill Mr.. Scheid
sang the favorite sacks the Boy"
from the "Geisha,'' and still vie die
Nacht.'' by Bohm, which he gave with
coed effect Miss Anderson played an
obligato for the latter, and Mr.. j. A.
Berkhoel accompanied. Professor Rad
cliffe opened the programme with ''Pe-
ter Schmoll." by Weber, and later
PLAYED a beautiful "Andante in f, by
Grison, and the "Intermezzo," by Mas
cagni. In response to the enthusiastic
recall he gave very daintily Nevin' S
"Narcissus." Professor Radcliffe closed
the performance with the magnificent
Meyerbeer march composed in celebra-
ton of Schiller's birth Mrs. Cocks was
in excellent voice and gave as her first
number an aria from MoZart's Don
Giovanni" and "At Twilight" by New
in. Later she sang Douglas Gordon, y
a thrilling song, which won an enthu-
siasEic recall. Professor Radcliffe acted
as accompanist.
The audience was large and appre-
ciative, and Mrs. Cocks deserves much
credit for the double success of the
affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
CEDAR CITY NEWS.
Democratic City Ticket Named
Other Items of Interest.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Cedar City, Oct. 20.-The Democratic
ticket is as follows:
For Mayor-John Parry.
Fer City Council Joseph S. Fife, Daniel
Leigh, George UTfe WlE1am Dover and
MyEon d. Higbee.
For RecorCer-Steven Stevenson.
For Justice Of the Peace-DalIiel Mathle-
son.
For Marsha1-Thomas Uric
The Republicans will hold their primary
Saturday evening.
Young Norris, Iron county's only re-
turned volunteer was in town to-day and
met and corvergsd with marry of our cit
liens. He is a genial young fellow. and
speaks with much spirit of has experiences
before the trenches of the FiliEknoS. He
thinks the islands wl4l be a. great source
of wealth to our country when the iHSur-
rection is queIfed that American capital
and enterprise win find ample scope for
their profitable exercise
DR.. AeysCr of Salt Lake who is travel
ing for his health, is staying with US a
few days.
Mr.. Hills, representative of a large
fuel and iron company, is making an ex-
animation and measurements of the great
iron deposits from which cur county takes
its name.
The new mail and express service from
Llnd proves a great benefit to us. though
Parowan and PaTagoonah complain Of
costing their mail a day later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
WANT CASE TRANSFERRED.
Grand Central Mammoth Hearing On
at Nephi.
(Snecia1 to The HeraId.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Nephi, Oct 23-The following casss were
heard and disposed of in the district court
today:
Patrick Condor VS.. Hercules Mining Co. ;
motion for settlement of Statement on
appeal passed.
Joseph F. Potter VS.. Ajax Mining Co..
motion to vacate Judgment overruled.
w. D. Roberts ct al. VS.. Utah CONNER
cia1 Savings bank; demurrer; dismissed on
application of Plaintiff at plalntff COST
Wtlne.f1ina Franks VS.. Eureka Hill Min
ing Co.; demurrer; submitted to court on
Sharp Walker ct al. VS.. Mark K. Loiwery
eft ai.; case set for hearing Tuesday, Oct
"A, by agreement.
Co.; motion for new trial; case referred to
Judge McCarty, who tried the case last
term.
George a. Paxman VS.. Alma Gold Min
ing Co.; demurrer; passed for term.
Joseph Masters VS.. Queen of Sheba Min
ing Co.; motion for new trial; referred to
Hen Henry Grive5s VS.. First National bank
of Nephi; demurrer overruled.
E. II. Buchanan ct al. VS.. Christine
Leetchner; court takes matter under adj
Tintic Range Railway company VS.. Juab
county; demurrer; passed for term.
NJ. c. Leetham VS.. Tintic Mining & De-
ve.opment Co.; demurrer; passed for
term.
Frank Thompson VS.. Mt. Nebo Irrigation
Co.. demurrer overrulesd.
Mammoth Mining Co. VS.. Charles A.
HolStrOm ct al; demurrer; passed.
Alma Gold Mining Co. VS.. Primrose Min
ing Co.; motion and demurrer.
Nelson Sandberg VS.. Sophie Rice; de-
mua'rer overruled and five days to an
SWer.
Michael McAvoy ct al. VS.. Ajax Mining
Co.. demurrer; taken under advisement.
Lorenzo W. Ewell VS. Joe Bowers Min
ing Co.; demurrer overruled and case
transferred TO triad.
Watson NJ. NeSbitt ST., VS.. Henry j.
KnuSe; demurrer overruled and ten days
given TO answer.
Miranda II. Wood VS.. William H. Wood !;
dismissed ON application of Plaintiff.
e. j. Stowe ct al. vs. Silver City Mining
Co.; demurrer ovegTuled and case trans
ferred to trial calendar; plaintiff given
fifteen days in which to reply to counter
claim.
Henry Green VS.. Old Susan Mining co. ::
counter demurrer sustained and ten days
given TO answer.
Fissure Mining Co VS.. Susan Mining
Co; demurrer sustained ard ten days
given to answer.
Frank Azzaifa VS.. Blanche st. Clair. :;
demurrer overruled.
Grand Central Mining Co. VS.. Mammoth
Mining Co.; demurrer and motion to have
case transferred to United States circuit
court being argued by Defendant counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Provo Paragraphs.
(SpeciaI CORRESPONDENTS.

Provo. Oct 2S.-sheriff Storrs has re-
turned from his fruftless trip to Weather
ford. Q. T.. where he went to investigate
q report tllta George Wright, wanted for
the Pelican Point murders, had been cap
turned. Sheriff Storrs said that he could
hardly blame the detective vino sent in
the report, so c.ogse was the prisoners re-
seInblance to Wright.
AS Sheriff Storrs stepped off the train
at this city, he saw a drunken miner emp
ty his revolver at some Imaginary foe, and
the sheriff grappled with him. He was
finally landed in the county jail, with a
charge of disturbing the peace booked
against him. He gave his name as FIarts-
horn, and claimed to come from VernaL
He and a number of companions, in a.
drunken condition, boarded the train at
Cotton.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen returned from Ogden
this afternoon, where they went to meet
Mrs Ethel Lowry Reid just returning
from Samoa. Mrs. Reid was with her
husband on a mission i'm THAT quar- y Of
the globe, and PASSED through the stirring
war scenes ON the island. Failing in
health. she returned nome and will spend
some time with Mrs. Allen, who is a sis
ter
B. A. Johnson. who leaves shortly for
a mission to line Society islands, was hon
ored at the Second ward nesting house
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
MR.. BARNES SPEAKS.
Sound Address From Salt Lake City's
Next Mayor.

The Democratic rally held last night
al the Independent school house in the
Fourth precinct was generously at
tended. Music was furnished by
NIessrs. Kenner. Cloves and Erickson.
who performed on mandolins and gui-
tar. T. 5. Ashworth. r. II. Siddowa =
and Ancrew F. Peter as trio sung
the campaign ballad, Just Before the
Battle. Ezra" to the great amusement
Of the audience and speakers.
Arthur Barnes, VINO was introduced
by Chairman James Maxwell as the
next mayof Of Salt Lake City. met
with an ovation from the audience
which testified as TO their sentiments
regarding him. He did not speak at
great length, but his address was given
with the earnestness which character
ICES the man, while every word was
straight to the point.
The chairman was pleased to intro
duca me as the next mayor of Salt
Lake City," ne said Il thank him
for his confidence and thank the audi
ence for their generous manner in re-
ceiving so bold an assertion at this
time. Yet. if the Democrats individ-
ually do their duty-and / am confident
that they will shall be the next
mayor.
When / was nominated by the Dem
ocratic convention il was as the rep
resentative of no individual. but as g
representative of the people. was
bound to no individual, nor was any in
fividual bound to me. 1t was an open
convention, with no person pledged in
any way to me or to my support If
elected. as I firmly believe 1 shall be-
my administration shall be performed
without satisfying obligations, for
have none.
Il pledge myself to the people to give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
CANDIDATES IN RICHMOND.
Both Parties Put Up Tickets-Demo-
Gratis Will Win.
Especial Correspondence


Richmond, Oct. 2L-The Democrats of
Richmond met in convention at the melst-
ing house tonight The convention was
called to order by Joseph Monson. vino
was nominated for chairman. F. o. Mel
son was secretary. Three telIers were ap-
pointed by tine chair, G.. l.. Marvin, Justin
Sadmore and Ell Webb. The following
ticket was then nominated:
For MayOr-A. S. ScfloW
For Councilmen-E. B. Trip, w. B.
Hunt, Peer Christensen, T. G. Robinson
and w. S. Hendricks.
For Recorder-Ute E. Griffin.
For Marshal-George z. Doty.
Treasurer and CoIlSctor-Mrs. II. A. Ad-
amson.
Justice of the Peaee-Gaorge L. Marvin
The voting was by ballot, and ii took
several ballots to nominate some of the
cOancilmen. The convention went off far-
moniousay and has placed a good ticket
in the field and one thta will win ait the
polls Nov. z.
The Republicans met in the city haIl tine
same night, but were not long in putting
the following ticket in the field:
Mayor, n. Bullen; councs4men, John
Christofersen, J0rgen Johnson, Alma
Merrill, William Anderson, b. L. Pearit;
recorder, w. ]. Harrison; treasurer and
collector, Mrs. G. z. Harris; Justice, NJ F.
Bell; marshal, r. a. Bair. They tlIen
came into the NESTING house and watched
the Democrats name the winning ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
BLYTHE ASSAULT CASE ARGUED
PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL MADE TO
SUPREME COURT.
Trial of Dispute Over Building Stone
In Judge Cherry's Confidently
Appeals the Sommer Case.

Arguments were heard in the supreme
court yesterday in the case of the state
VS.. John A. Blythe, convicted in the
Third district court last spring of the
crime of assault with intent to commit
rape, and sentenced to seven years i'm
prisonment. Numerous errors are as
signed as reasons why defendant should
be granted a new trial, the chief error
alleged being the allowing of Rhoda
Branch, the 6year-old victim of de-
PENDANTS assault, to testify, while the
appellant was forced to retire from the
court room.
E. b. Critchlow and Dana T. Smith
made the argument for the appellant
While Attorney General Bishop and
Deputy Lee represented the state.
Two other cases were argued and sub
mitted in the supreme court yesterday
They were: o. Larsen ct al. appel
lants, VS.. Charles Onesite; N S. B.
Smith, appellant, VS.. NJ. Schwartz and
L. Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

an honest, an upright, an economical
yet progressive administration. L
shall try with all the ability God has
given me to give an administration
satisfactory in every way compatible
with honesty and economy. And that
shows TO be a trait singularly Demo-
cratic. as distinguished from Repub-
lican.
Saving In Street Sprinkling.
"A single item, that of street sprin-
king, will tend to illustrate this.
While seventeen miles of streets have
been added to the sprinkled district
since January, 1893. the cost for the
entire labor has been $1,000 less than
the previous year. This is a great saw
ing TO the taxpayers. The money eX-
pended in this work has not gone to
contract labor, but has been paid to
day laborers who are residents and
fathers in the city; not to transient la
borers. but to. citizens, enabling them
to pay their just share of the taxes Of
this city. Great credit should be given
to Robert Patrick of the city council
for this change, and to the other Demo-
cratic members of the council in so
ably backing him. Comparisons in 9TH
er departments under Democratic con-
troll show equal improvements, and the
result of this election rests with you.
For myself, 1 look to see the Demo-
Gratis victorious on election day."
Other Addresses.
G. H. Backman, Democratic candidate
for the office of city recorder, spoke at
some length upon the great improve
ment in the administration of the city
by the Democrats, and cited many in
stances of great saving to the taxpay-
ers. He called particular attention to
the license department. which has
saved $4,000 in the last two years.
Councilman Edgar Howe called at
tention in a, short address to the eff
forts of the Democrats in the city
council to have day labor substituted
for contract labor, and the repeated
efforts of Republicans to defeat this
purpose.
Colonel Lannan received his share of
praise from Fisher Harris for finally
obtaining q mayoralty candidate for
the Republican party. while Thomp-
son is a man very obscure in politics, E"
ne said, 'Lannnn is an excellent judge
of timber and a good newer. Should
Thompson get Office he would be often
and forcibly reminded that he was
dragged from obscurity by his master
and that he was the candidate of an
individual and not of the people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
THIRD PRECINCT ENTHUSIASM.
Eloquence ard Logic From Able Dem
ocfatic Snea ksrs.

With music, song and oratory the De-
mocracy of the Third precinct opened
the campaign last evening in the Seven
teenth ward meeting house and started
q wave of enthusiasm that win not sub
side until the polls are closed. The
speaking was by Arthur Barnes, Moses
Thatcher and Frank B. Stephens; the
music by a section of the Jefferson
drum corps and a mandolin and guitar
club, and the songs by the Democratic
Glee club, composed of William Par
doe, James T. Poulton, William Poulton
and James Merely.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Fowler, and Joseph Bull. jr, was
made chairman. With well chosen
words he introduced the Democratic
Glee club, which started the enthusi-
asm with a fine medley. So spontane-
Gus was the encore that the boys could
not reach their seats. The second song
"a good local hit-increased the clamor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Burial of Mrs. Polly Leonard.

ToWeCEdI NVEFtsPUIIUcIICeeJ
Pennington, Oct 2S.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Mrs, Polly
Leonard. who died quite unexpectedly
last Saturday afternoon, VIII be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. Eer children who live
in northern Utah. have been notified and
will attend the funeral.
The deceased WIS a well known Tesident
of Pennington and was highly respected.
She was u widow of the late Truman
Leonard. The children who are lett to-
MOURN her loss are: Mrs. Jennie Earl OF
Colliuston. Mrs. Alice Willing and Mrs.
Mamie earns of Fielding, Mrs. Annie
Miller of Egfn. Ida, Mrs. Amy Allen OF
CardStOn, Canada. George and Truman
Leonard of Pennington She was g. ma
tive Of WoTcest ershiFe. England, where
she was born on Jan. 8, 1884. After coming
ployed I'm the family Of Brigham Young
until she married and came TO Farming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Ridiculous Attempt Made to Deceive
the Voters.
ALLEGED PLEDGE BY ORC.
LAUGH AT THE EXPENSE OF
STORM STARTER.
Made Great Ado Over Meeting of
Eight Railway Conductors, Seven
of Whom Pledged Themselves In
dividually to Vote Against Demo
cratic Candidate For Mayoralty.

The organ of the LannanfteS made
greet ado yesterday morning over a
meeting of some members of the Order
lutions opposing the candidacy of Ar
thur F. Barnes were presented. The
organ doesn't state whether or not the
resolutions were adopted, but leaves the
inference that they were.
When the real facts became known
yesterday afternoon a great laugh
vert up at the expense OF the ColonePs
Storm Starter. In the first place the
resolutions were prepared at the head
quarters OF the widely known editor S
committee. They were handed over TO
a committee of what was formerly
known as the Retail Clerks assGeia-
ton, but which is now sailing under
the title of the Mark Hanna Aid So
cietv.
Only Eight There.
This committee took the resolutions
up TO the conductors meeting and
there presented them. There were just
eight conductors there, seven of them
being pluggers for the Hanna. ticket.
The eighth was r. NJ. Riggs, a Texas
Democrat of the old school. The reso-
lutions did not contain any reference to
the o. r. c. The scherners who pre-
pared them were too wise for that, TOR
they knew of the clause in the coaatl-
tuition of the order that specifically for
bids any use oft as a political or
ganization.
The story of the organ, however, IS
calculated to leave the impression tnat
the resolutions were passed by the con-
ductors as members of the order. As
a matter of fact, there is no record of
their being passed at all. Mr.. Higgs
made a vigorous protest against even
considering them. He denounced the
effort to turn the o. r. c., into po-
litical machine at the behest OF the
Hanna heelers and told his fellow
members quite plainly what he thought
of their proposed action.
Made Individual Pledge.
The result was that the noble seven
pledged themselves individually to vote
against Mr.. Barnes and there isn't a
Democrat in town who won't concede
them the privilege of voting and think
ing as they individually please. so IN
spite of what the organ would have IT'S
readers think, the Order of Railway
Conductors is not pledged against Mr..
Barnes or in favor of anybody else.
Mr.. Higgs, who visited Democratic
Headquarters yesterday, was outspoken
in his denunciation of the whole story
as printed in the Storm Stanter. He
said that the whole thing had been cut
and dried and the tip given out to such
members as were known to be all
right" If he had not happened to drop
in. as was his right. the seven would
have had things all their own way 10
a certainty.
Il ann a Democrat said Mr.. Higgs,
and Wien the resolution was sprung
entered as vigorous a protest as l
knew how. 1 am from Texas where
they raise the right kind of Democrats W
and 7 don't believe in using the o. r.
g. to further the political schemes OF
any man or set of men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Bountiful Citizens Ticket.
fspecfal Correspoudence. }

BountifuI, Oct 23.-The citizens mass
meeting held Saturday night for the pur-
pose of naming a city ticket was presided
over by MILFORD futile. A ticket was
nominated as follows:
For mayor, Levi s. Haywood.
For c0uncilmen, r. w. Moss Amos
Cook Brigham A. Holbrool6, Judson Toh-
nan and Lamont Call.
For treasurer. John Stable. jr.
For recorder, Charles r. Jones.
For city justice, Judge Charles w. Stay
ner.
For city marshal. Israel Cali.
The nominees for treasurer justice and
one councilman (R. w. Mossl are on the
Democratic ticket for the same offices
on the remainder OF the ticket there
probably viii be a close and determined
contest, and the campaign will be a warm
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
Pennington Brevities.
Ispecial correspondence.l

Pennington. Oct. ga suit in eiectment
has been filed in the district court by
Mary Davis against John Penman. The
complaint alleges that defendant holds
wrongful possession of about thirteen
acres Of land in Bountiful. N. ]. Sheckell
is plaintiffs attorney.
James A. Lee aged 81. Of Boumtifuf. and
Miss Chloe Baird. aged =. Of Syracuse,
this afternoon secured = license to marry.
Jed Abbott started for Alberta. Canada
on SATURDAY. to be CONS several months.
Word comes from CenteFvilis that Stan
ley Parrish, tie son of joel Parrish Of
that place. who was operated upon Thurs
day for stoppage of the bowels is MAX
ing progress toward recovery,
Attorney Charles r.. Pearson Of salt
Lake was doing business here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
TooELE DEMOCRATS.
Put Up a City Tlcket-Quarterly
Stake Conference.
fSnAcial corrasnononnneA

Especial Correspondence,
3Tooele City. Oct. 22-SatErciay evening
the Democratic party in this city held
their primary and nominated the follow
ing city officers:
For Mayur-JoInn C.. De La Mare.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Langy Edward
Dalton. Peter Nelson. Mathew Speirs and
John s. Lee.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Nelson.
Recommendations Beyan.
observation-disclosures Adams.
Justice Of the Peace-Genrge A. Reming-
ton.
fine Tsonaie state vrs3ss .htsql here vyrifsh
brought to town a great many visitors
from various parts of the county. and
more Of the leading churchmen were in
attendance than for years. There were
three apostles, +. VI. Lyman, Matthias f.
Cowiey and Rudger Clawson. We also had
with us Joseph McMurrin and c. d. Fjel-
SIZED OF the first seven presidents of sew
ertieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24
DISPUTE OVER STONE.
Contractors of Murray School Build
ing Sued By Kyune Company.

Judge Cherry was engaged yesterday
in the trial of the case of the Kyune
Graystone company VS.. NJ. Gibbs and
]. P. Cahoon, in which plaintiff sues
for $500, the value of rubble stone fur
nished to defendants for the election of
the Murray school house. and $50 dam
ages for breach of contract. The de-
Tense sets up that the breach was COM
mitted by plaintiff. Wilson & Smith
are counsel for plaintiff and c. F. Loot
bourow represents the defense. The trial
will be resumed today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-24

r. L4undwall; members of tao council, e
l.. Terry, Amasa Cox, O. NJ. Sam5fers0ESs
III. De Fries and A. FL Vance; marshal.
AIuaSa Rasmussen; recorder, Joseph HAN
sen; treasurer and collector, G, l.. Pr1tGh-
ct; justice of the peace, A. Il. Miner.
1t is conceded 20 be a good ticket and
one that VIII make the opposition rustis
to get ahead Of
Or. Pike Of Provo came down today and
Is operating on Peter Peterson Tor his eye
sight. A tFepaning operation Will be I'M
dergone. DrS. MoTrey and WooClT4ng Will
assist.