davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24
THE AcPAAsEr,s MEETING


The alphabet met and said that ''they
Were not arranged in a proper way"
A had stood at the head too long;
IL was not right; IL was utterly wrong.
FOR you all know and can plainly see
That place belongs TO me-" said @.
You take the head. indeed"' said y;
That place is meant for my dear &"
Tut, tut. TUT Well. well. we'll.
I'll stand there myself then" said L
Excuse Us, please, we think that we
Have q word to say" said B. c, D.
suppose you have" said F as he
Softly whispered a word TO F.
who'll prevent. I'D like TO know,
Standing head ". n OF OF
We've listened in silence 20 all Of you
And now will head YOU" said and Q.
Our impression Is. you had better try"
Then angrily spoke both II and j.
How rude and coarsei" said r, S, T.
''The airs Of some." said u and V.
Would drive one mad" said W, X, Y, 2.
But, after all. the letters still stand
A at the head, at the foot &.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24

tirely and permanently eliminated
from the system. If it is imPotency,
the many distressing symptoms fol-
lowing in is train and indicating
premature decline of the so.called
physical, mental, sexual powers are
totally removed and rapidly replaced
by the youthful energy of robust
manhood.
Hence all resulting ills and reflex
complications which may be properly
termed associate diseases and which
in fact are often more serious than
the original ailments that give rise to
them-all, 1 say, disappear com
pletely and forever with the cure of
the main malady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24
twice a. Black.

Sam Cole-Miss Yallerby done treat
me scan'lous. She done tole me yes
tidy dat 1 was black as de ace of
spades.
Jim Crow-Dat's on'y half as bad as
what she SEE bout Inc. She tole me l
was black as de deuce.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24

The penal code of the Chinese en-
rire is at least 1000 years old. and I'M
der it's provisions about 1900 persons
are annually executed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24
ASSOCIATE DISEASES.

In curing an silment of any kind
never fail to remove all reflex compli-
cations of associate diseases. In case
of Varicocele, the weakness caused Ey
it disappears. If it is structure and
has developed into Prostate, Bladder
or Kidney affections, the injured or
gans are ali restored to perfect
healthy condition. Ii it is Syphilis,
any and all skin, blood and bone dis
eases arising from the faint are en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24
Home Testimony Should
be CONVINCING.
HANS ARBS
a Presumption Citizen Cured of Deafness
of Elite en- Years nnratInn

a Presumption Citizen Cured OF Deafness
OF Fifteen Years Duration.
II have been gradually becoming
deaf for the past fifteen years. I'm
til last winter l could hear fairly well.
Since that time l have heard with
great difficulty until consulted DR..
j. Alvin Horne. the celebrated spe-
cislist of Rock Island, in all chronic,
nervous and private diseases OF men
and women, who has cured me en-
tirely of deafness. When l was first
treated by DR.. Horne could only
hear a watch tick by placing it to-
my ear. l can now hear it three feet
away. | am very much pleased with
DR.. Horne's treatment and he has en-
tirelv cured me. l gladly recon-
mend him to all as competent ply
stefan and honorable gentleman.
HANS ARBs,
proan,nfior III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24

The first balloon ascent took place in
khe year 1883.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-24

Tne refining OF sugar was invented In
Antwerp In the sixteenth century.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

The city council has refused to re
peal the ordinance for midnight
closing Of saloons, which ordinance
has long since been a dead letter on
the ordinance books. 1t, however,
went step further after refusing to
repeal the same, and said that it ia
vored it being put in full force and
effect, and it was the intention Of the
council to have the law enforced by
the city authorities or know the rea-
son why, Evidently Councilman
James must be sadly in the minority
just now.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

It is noted that Governor Nash, of
Ohio, has given pugilism a hat-footed
setback. He has the courage of his
convictions and declares that prize
fighting shall not be carried on in
the state Of Ohio if the law can find
out when it is going to come off.
Were there more such governors,
such human brutalities would soon
some to an abrupt end. Hats off to
Governor Nash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08
COLOR.

The American Newspaper Com
pany, which handles all classes and
kinds of newspapers and the circula-
ton Of the same, has announced its
intention in the future to handle pa
pers published by Afro-Americans
the same as any other class Of jour
nails, especially when such journals
merit being handled by such con
Germ 1t already handles the Colored
American and the New York Age,
and it is reaching out for other pa
pers published by Negroes to also
handle their circulation.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Washington legislature is tussling
with the redistricting bill this week,
and quite a number of the politicians
are giving the matter careful con-
sideration at long range. Like all
other states of the West, Washing
ton is already over-burdened with
excessive legislation, and if one-half
the bills that have been introduced
in the present legislature should be-
come laws it would be almost impos-
sible to do business in the state,
there would be so many different
laws to observe in directing ones
business affairs. 1t is quite true that
a number Of the laws Of this state
are sadly in need Of repair, but we
could get along very well without
anw laws being enacted.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Mr. Eugene Semple's proposition
to the city council to use the surplus
water from the Cedar river system,
which has recently been completed,
for the purpose Of hydraulicking the
Lake Washington Waterway Com
pany's canal which is to connect
Lake Washington with Elliott bay,
seems to be a very very feasible
proposition. At present the city has
in the neighborhood Of 100000
million gallons Of Cedar river water
running to waste every day, and if
the water can be successfully utilized
and at the same time bring the city
in a revenue, then there is no ex-
cuse for it not being done; and if it
is used for the purpose herein men
toned, it will be but adding to the
commercial greatness Of Seattle, and
that is worth a whole lot to Seattle,
to say nothing Of the revenue ac-
cruing therefrom.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08
bolts speech by Mr.. Washington,
which, according to the New York
papers, was one Of his best efforts.

Hon. Fred L. McGhee, of St..
Paul, is out answering an article
which appeared in an Eastern paper
some time ago to the effect that the
Catholic church, as body, was not
the best religious friend the Negro of
this country had The allegation
has been questioned by many of the
leading Negroes of this country, but
Mr.. McGhee reiterates his assertion
and sticks to his point that the Cath
Ole church is the hope and salvation
of the Negro in this country.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

The appropriation committee in
congress has dealt with a lavish hand
to Seattle, and according to the Ia
coma News, Seattle is quite next to
the chairman Of that committee. He
first orders that $350,OOO be appro-
priated for Seattle's building, then
this was raised to $65O,OOO, and sub
sequently to $75O,OOO, and now it
is more than probable that the
amount will be increased to $1,000
900 before congress adjourns. Even
our Eastern brethren have caught on
to the Seattle spirit.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08
WHY DO THEY NOT MARRY.

The investigations Of Mr.. Carroll
D. Wright show a remarkable falling
off in the marriage records.
He shows that of 17,427 repre-
sentative working women living in
twenty-five cities, rs per cent. of
whom were under 25 years Of age,
that 1887 were unmarried. These
figures he declares to be simply ap-
palling. The Medical Journal. dis
cussing them, says that in the good
old times, it is claimed, one-half Of
these young women would already
have been married from three to five
years. The fact seems to be that
there is a tendency to the postpone
ment of marriage on the part Of both
sexes In the case of women this
pOstponement is too often fatal, and
in the case Of men it gets to be a bad
habit. But the evil being recognized
and reduced to figures, the next nat
ural thing to do is to seek for the
cause Of it. The Journal proceeds:
Several theories have been ad-
vanced to account for this increas-
ing unpopularity of marriage. The
statement that young men have be-
come more shy and embarrassed in
the presence Of the modern go-ahead
girl may have some truth in it. The
present tendency is undoubtedly to
cultivate self-assurance and indie
pendence in young women, and to
encourage them to become self-sup-
porting. Many avenues are open to
them; they can make a comfortable
living and enjoy life. Many a wom-
an, in fact, can make a better living
fer one than the majority Of young
men can make for two with pros
poets of mOre). This situation tends
to check marriage in two ways:
First, it makes the women more in
dependent Of men, and, therefore,
in the second place, perhaps trife
less attractive to them. Marriage is
an odd affair, anyhow. 1t is large
ly psychical business at the start.
based upon a delicate and emotional
instinct; and all the logic and rea-
son Of progressive age cannot alter
that fact The pushing and bust
Less-like modern woman is not con
ducive to it. The competition and
the stress Of modern life are de-
terrent to matrimony. Every one
can see this in his daily observation.
How few men are able properly to
marry before they are IS or 40. But
by this time the girl companions of
their youth are almost fitted to be-
come grandmothers.
Mr. Wright should organize some
kind of syndicate pledged to take
the stock off the market and restore
the equilibrium Of the sexes. It is
quite certain that the unnatural con-
dition into which society is being
forced cannot be for the good of the
country.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Some 2x4 little insignificant week
ly has declared that Representative
Lewis Of King county is John L.
Wilson's protege, and that Lewis
dispensary liquor bill is the work Of
Wilson. We surmise that Mr.. Lewis
will not take very kindly to being
called Wilson protege, and we are
of the opinion that Mr.. Wilson is
not very much interested in seeing
'dispensary liquor bill passed in this
state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

1t would appear that the city
council of Seattle, or a majority
thereof, intends to give Mr.. James to
understand that it is a mistake on
his part to labor under the opinion
that he runs the city council, even
if he does run the mayor and the
board of public works, and in view
Of that fact the council has made de-
termined efforts, and is succeeding
right well in murderinf Mr.. James
Automatic telephone bill, even
though he has a personal interest in
its passage.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

A rather remarkable dinner was
given in New York city a few days
ago by the management Of the Out
look Magazine, which was served in
honor of Prof. Booker 7. Washing
ton, Of Tuskegee fame, and at which
the entire editorial and business staff
of the Outlook were present. It was
a most remarkable literary event,
and was enjoyed by the entire fra
ternity. DR.. Lyman Abbott presid-
ed, having come from Boston for
that purpose. A number of brilliant
speeches were made, chief among
which was the response to Mr.. Alb
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

In order to help her husband out
Of the financial hole, Countess Cas-
telaine has begun a dispose Of her
interests in the Gould estate. There
are six children, and up to the pres
ent time the estate has been kept
intact, all agreeing to such proceed
ure- However, young Edwin Gould
was the purchaser Of the property,
and it is still in the family.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

The Utah legislature is the last
to declare in favor Of electing United
States senators by the people, that,
is, by popular vote. 1t has mem
orialized congress to that effect, thus
following in the wake of Oregon,
What's the matter with Washing
ton? Can't her legislature get a
move on itself in that direction?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Deadlock" is the name Of a
number Of new would-be senators
that are being voted for by the vari
Gus legislatures that are still to elect
United States senators, and he
seems to be getting all there is in
sight.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

What on earth does Eugene j.
Cowell want to palm himself off as
the long-lost Charlie Ross? Even
though he were, wro gives a hill of
beans?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Now that Andrew Carnegie has
sold a controlling interest in his
great iron and steel works, perhaps
some other city will soon get a new
library hall as a donation.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

During the month Of January
past the United States quartermas-
ter's office in this city expended for
various purposes from government
funds 1922, 4OO.19. If the same ratio
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

could be maintained for the entire
year that office alone would disburse
in and about Seattle the enormous
sum of $5,O66, 402.28.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-02-08

Joint smasher" is a new crime in
Kansas, for which Mrs. Nation is
solely responsible.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

rOatlp Graphic" au Dolen. % e. penrr
fet, su Stod ober Hegenf4trm, gu
gelamantel ober leittem lleberaieber
su areifen. 8ei @elesenbeiten, bic bic
Neusierbe bes publitums rei5en, tpie
bic sroBsn Sdauseprdnse anldblid
Der 8eerbigung Der &Onisin 8ictoria
unb Der Sbronbefteisung bes 8Dnigs
@braro bes Siebenten, iibt Der Gro
pbic" natiirli9 beIonbere @~n5iebunssz
fraft aus. Die Mittel, fi9 8ilber
fdnel gu peri6afien, iino aablrei9.
Sdufig bebienen ii9 Die 3ei6ner Der
8rieftauben, bic lire Stis5en ii9er
snb in Der Shat I'm SSluge pom S6auz
plaBe na6 Der Gebattipn brin9en.
ginmal mar es bem rSatlp Gro
pbic p%orbebaltsn, fpsar in bic beuti9e
Pplitit sin5ugreifen. @s mar I'M Sabre
1896, CUR .3eit bes arieges apii9en
Sapan uno China. SIN Mdr5 ienes
Sabres bra9te Der nSatlp 9rapbic"
Elm Bib Der Gi1nabme bon Weizbdt=
@ei bur6 bic Sapaner. Sc aeiste ben
Ingriff auf bic Seitl1ng BON Der 2anbz
unb Seeiette. Sn Der Mitte iab mar
bic iapanii6en &rtegsi9iffe unb Sorz
%peoo6pote, i'm 8prbergrunbe anterior
bret mG6tige britif9e S6iffe.
Sang CUR Hedten entbedte man Elm
tleines S9iff, NIT ben ertldrenben
Wprten bes 3ei9ners barunter:
rSeutf9es 5laggi9iff nur Elm Sesz
ler." 3ufduig fam bieie Summer
bes nSailp 9rapbtc" benz beuti6en
aaiier gu Geii6t, unb stpar our 3eit
Der groben Slottenporlage. Welden
gtnbrud bic barmlos -semeinte 8e=
msrtuns bes 3ei6ners auf aatIsr
@ilbelm ma9te, ldBt fi9 baraus err
mefsn, baB er nit eisner Sano bic
8orte barunter f9rieb: rDel9' Elm
So6n liest bartn!" Mtt bieier &anbz
bemertung perieben, gelanste bas 8latt
in bic 9anb bes Staatsminiiters b.
9Dtti9er; Der Quftrag crying na5
2onoon, bic Reftauflase Der betreffenz
ben Nummer auf5utaufen, unb ON
Sage Der sroBen SlottenzS Debate fanb
bann Elm ieber Qbseorbnete auf feinsm
Plase i'm Rei9stase Elm Gremplar bes
rSailp Graphic" nit benz fleinea
beuti9en Sesler befdeiben an bsr
Settle Der mG9tigen frembldnbii9en
3risgsf9iffe, cine hanbsreifli9e Slut
ftration bes taiierli6en Wortes: Bit
ter notb tbut uns cine sroBe beuti9s
eSIotte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
aoerr1hnltd1e ge,nrrkt.rrg.

a.. Ser Mi9el bat mid elm 9as
rneel aebeiben; mas ion ia thun9"-
Grtebensri9ter: sd rdthe
Ssbnet1 gu einsm @erslet4."-a. ~Sa,
NIT einsm Odfeu babe i'd ibn bsreits
beraIinen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Ser Meuic, aIS Sei(.nittel.

Sir einen 4enner bes 2ebens pirb
bic 8ebauptung, bab au9 Der Menf9
felbft als 9silmittel, unb 5tpar als eir
beroorragsrbes, tpirfen fam, ni6ts
llebsrrai9enbes babsn. Qu9 Der Qr5t
felbit fam, tpenn er feinen 8eruf re9t
beritebt. bur9 feline perf0nlidteit oft
me6r ipirfen als bur9 Mebitamente.
Sur9 ar Sas, mas man unter benz
9egriff Der Sueseition sufammer>
fabt, lit Elm FOLDER Gtnflub auf einer
&rantsn m0sli9. Sn friiberen Soften
aber biente fogar Der menidli9e &Drz
per islbit als Qranei. Ser 9%runbge=
bante babel mar felbitperitanbli9 Der
Der Spmpatbie unb 9~omDopatbie, unb
mar eebrau9te baber audi ni9t rrr
seiunbe, ionbern au9 trante 80rperz
tbetle bes Menf9en. No9 i'm Sabre
1884 iparen 3. 9. in Diterrsi9tiden
&potbefen esbptii9e Mumten fduflt9,
natirli9 fir febr tbeures Gelb, au9
tparen fie tpobl ni9t immsr e9t,
immerbin mub cine setptfe 0adfrase
baraa9 ~beftanben BADEN. S9on i'm
<ertbum gait bas 8lut bon 9inse>
ri9teten ols Elm ear,s befonberer Saft,
Der cine srobe Setlptrtung beiiben
fonte. Wie LANCE bieier 4berglaube fi9
erbalten Fat, 1T f9per feitsuiteaen,
Sbatia9e aber lit, bab nod in neuerer
3eit beim @olt Q1es bas betltrGftis
gait, mas man bon @erbre9erlei9en
erbai9en fonnte. @era1pelte Men=
f9eni9Gbel, Sbetle bonn meni9li9en
9ebirn unb Menf9enblut ftanben nod
por gar ni9t LANCER 3eit unter benz
Rufe, bic gpilepiie gu beilen. Sn
elmer 4raneimtttelebre bes II. Sabr=
b~unberts tpirb DEFENDERS Sofsenbes
als beilfrGftig erpGbnt: Sas Sleii9
bon @ebenften pber 9erGberten, bic
Saut, bic gu siirtslf0rmisen @muletz
ten %psrdrbeitet tpurbe, &no4en sesen
9lieberreiben, Spei9el sesen 4usenz
leiben unb S9langenbiB, Sbren>
f9mala sesen frif9e Wunben in iebz
ntsen Sbeilen bes &Drpers, 9aare, ber<
brannt lnb sepulbert, our 8luttilz
lung, NGsel in 8ein als 8re4mtttsl
u. I. 10.
Sn setpifem Sinne seb0rt bierber
audi Der 8orf9lag bes italienif9en
4r5tes 8~ortoletti bonn Mnfans bes II.
Sabrbunberts, CUR 9eiluns bon
@itbma ben Qtbem sefunber Meniaen
gu benuben. St iduf einen ~befonberen
@pparat, um ben Qtbem inWafer aufz
aufansen; bann bra9te er bas 10 tmz
prGsnirte WaFer gun, 9efrieren unb
bertpanbte bic gistriitGu9en als Snz
srebiena fetner Mtttel eesen atbems
rotb. Qrs Der r1obernen 9eilfunbe
1T Der Meni9 als 9eilmittel NIT @usz
rtabme bes feeltiden 8esriffs sliid>
lt4er Wetfe faft gang berf4punben,
man t0nrte baau muir mod bic Werz
pflan5ung bon Sbetlen Der lebenben
9aut unb bic uebertrasung bon 8lut
re9nen.
Betru aItuttg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
DuH 31tdrtfoere.

Grfter 9 a # sd bGdte, Su
gdbt re4t penig auf Setn 4euberes."
-3petter 8 # (isin @las lee
renb): r&ann tpobl fetn, aber befto
mebr auf mein Snneres."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
BnpnnTr.

sd lam gar nidt besreifen, pie
Sreuno &urt bieies bdblids @eib bat
heiratben tDnnen!" -v9m, pahri4etns
lid bat es i'm bantnpttitrt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
neurH mnrt.

Isle baben alio apet '@erate9"-
,Sa, leiber; bic fon-furtren
an mir berum!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
Aianer=Ia3sss.

&naben 6nis6oien GAN an,iiee, III
tG 10 bis Is Sabre. Slau, i6war;,
Sriorb, Gbsds IMP 4iaibs, 9roBe Ser
ldtebenbeit uno TaJuli9ia6e Sarben
Grsije
SD, 4, .ualt ~alfuasts bis IS.
&~nabenanSiIse nit oeppelter Sruit,
Glitter 9 bis Is, Sabre; bas sr0Bte ai=
lortenent: H. allen ueuen Muitern.
Nreiie
$780,. g ESQ. 3, aufwarts
bio $500.
Snaben Settle Nnsuge, alter 3 bis 9
SABRE; bi2 neueiten Wuiter ilno ale
NopeItieS Der Saiion. Greiie
ST. f.5e, 2. 2.50. 3 biz gu 81.
Sraben Gallon, 9uiian Slouie, oas
ietnite I'M Nproweitm ; in blouen Ger
ges, faucY @beDios5. Glitter 3 bis Z
Sqbae. Ereiie 81 bis $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02

alrtrr Offteisrsn attte.t.
vWas aibt's font Neaes, SraI
Obertg"-,Weine dltsjte Sottsr TT
foeben aur @arbe berfeBt iporber.A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-02
8ftrahtuua.

gbemanneine 8anttppe:
rMat rtub Id bod form miiefdbliaer
&erl limb, penr1 meme Qlbe bic bel.
ere 6dlfte bon uns beebe is!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
LATE LOCALS.

There VIII be a meeting OF the Utah
Press association on Saturday, June %,
lpOl, at 3 O'cloctp. M. at Hotel Kenyon
parlofs Salt Lake CITY, to hear reports
or the legislative aud financial COM
mittees and TO consider other important
business.
The graduating class Of the Unlver-
slty this morning presented Professor
j. j, Mcclellan with a very handsome
book OF drawings. The volume Is beau
ttnlly bound and coutlns only outdoor
pictures, subjects Of nature which APP
peal to the heart OF a musician.
Elders Grant, Ensign, Kelsch and
TAYLOR OF the Japanese mission corps
VIII be the recipients Of somewhat
unusual reception this evening. The
japanese residents Of the city learning
Of their approaching departure to
Japan have united TO tender them u
farewell sociable and the Twenty-nrst
ward meeting house has been secured
for the purpose. The affair VIII be by
invitation only
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Adolnh Nle'snn % ana Hanri.t.a
Barg, p, both OF Rlchheld; David A.
Atlleck, "a. and Lillian Burt, a Doth
Of Salt Lake; Ralph r. SNOW %. and
Matte Horrocks p? both Of Salt Lake.
William ], Seely, rs. OF Castlegate and
Lucy NJ. Barton. 10, Of Salt Lake; Lewis
n, Cam, 20, McCoOk, ana jeanette X.
Gibbons, a. Salt Lake; Hyrum Il.
Duckworth. "a, Anna A. Brown, % both
Of Salt Lake CITY