davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
William Hilton Wants Them In the
Burrows Estates.
THEY DIED SIMULTANEOUSLY
WIZ Of Mrs. Burrows Bequeaths
Real Property, Valued nc s2.iO0s
70 Her sister.

William Hilton today filed petitions in
the probate division Of the district court
for letters OF administration to issue
to himself upon the estate Of Margaret
Hilton Valentine Burrows, deceased,
and her husband. John Burrows, de-
ceased Mrs. Burrows died in this city
on Nov. 8, 1902, and her husband died
three days later. on Nov. S. The will
Of Mrs. Burrows was also filed for pro-
bate Her estate consists Of personal
property valued at $1,000 and real prop
erty valued at $500
Under the terms OF the viii, the real
property Ia bequeathed TO Emily Hilton
Seaman, Il sister residing at g2S East
First South street, subject TO the life
estate Of her husband, John Burrows.
The personal property IL left In equal
shares TO her husband and her sister
named above, exclusive of all other
heirs. The petitioner. william Hilton,
Is named as executor In the Will
The estate Of Mr.. Burrows consists OF
personal property, bedueathed TO him
by his wife, valued at $500. Both petit
tons VIII be heard before Judge Hall
on Friday Nov rs. at 10 o'clock.
Mary Lynch McEvers has filed pc
tition IN the district court for letters
OF administration OF the estate of Pat
rick Lynch, deceased, to issue to Angus
Mcclellan. The decedent died In this
city on June 90 1871, leaving an estate
valued at $500 The heirs to the es-
tate are Mrs. McEvers, the former wife
of decedent, and her four children, and
Elizabeth r, Lynch, plural wife, and
her two children. The petition will be
heard on Friday Nov. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank cleairngs amount
ed to S45, SS6,l0, as against $685., 53i.S6 for
the same day last year,
The board OF public works received
this morning the contract for the new
city Jail from the Van Dorm Iron Works
at Cleveland, o., for $4,000 accom-
panied by a $4,000 bond. The board
viii sign the contract and then send 1t
to the city council for approval
The owners of the Summit block on
East Temple street are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of extending the second
story thereof the entire length Of the
building which at present extends
but 30 feet back from the front The
building is now occupied by l.. & a.
Cohn and the Lace House and II is
estimated that the Improvements will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000
Wesley Paul, western representative
Of the Associated Wool Growers COM
pany, has returned from Boise, where
he succeeded In disposing Of the final
big wool clip Of the year. This consist
cd Of 10000 pounds and was from j. c.
limerick & Sons herd. These people
had refused II cents a puond for their
wool and concluded 10 send It to the
wool growers organization on conslgn-
ment that II might be delivered direct
ly to the mills. The 1902 wool clip Is
now practically cleaned up the eastern
market IL strong, and prices ruling
somewhat higher than when the bulk
Of the clip was being sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
A FELINE SENSATION.
Wild Cat Causes Excitement m Fast
Seventh South Street Yesterday

There was feline sensation on east
Seventh South street at p. M yester-
day. A big Bob cat was discovered
by some children crouching In the I'M
mediate vicinity OF I'D Marks henpen
at the rear Of 22S east, and an alarm
given. Marks grabbed his six shooter
and started on the warpath. The hfst
shot wounded the beast, which made
frantic efforts to escape, but on running
into the nelghborlng alley the cat en-,
countored several people and turned
back, as Marks kept up his target prac'
tice. He had one shot left, a. the great
cat suddenly concluded 10 make a meal
Of him. and was making for his precious
person at Il pretty fair gait, when
Marks fired his last shot. and II went
to where 1t did the most g0od-the cat
went the way OF all the earth The
noise Of the revolver brought a crowd
Of people around, Including Policeman
Andrew Smith, TO see what 1t was all
about, and the incident IL 1.-THE talk OF
the country" today. Marks has skinned
his trophy and hung the hide UP to
cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
MANUAL TRAINING.
School Boys Enthusiastic and Making
Up for Lost Time.


The eighth grade boys of the Grant
school are enthusiastic In their manual
training work They were offered a
chance yesterday afternoon to make up
some lost time, and at their own re-
quest their principal let them on early.
The boys Immediately made bee line
for the Union school building where
the manual school room Is located. one
boy running three blocks In advance OF
the rest, and arriving there almost
breaihless. In fact, this boy wanted
TO get 20 work before pupils already
working there were through. And when
the Grant boys arrived they went to
work with viii and never asked TO be
excused before the time was MP. and
even then they would willingly have re-.
manned longer.
Many Of the school boys taking the
manual course are anxious 20 begin on
handiwork Of their own for Christmas
presents 20 their relatives to show
what they can do and their Instructor
| never has 10 complain Of lack of inter
est on the part Of the boys with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
ASSAULT AT MURRAY,
Men Charged With II VIII Have a
Hearing on Saturday.

Tony Mitchell and John Bogdan will
have their preliminary hearing before
Justice Mcmillan at Murray on Satur-
day morning ct II o'clocl; on the charge
of assault with deadly weapon with
intent to do bodily harm. on Monday
Bogdan made an assault on Malan
Nastaff with a butcherknlfe at the
clearinghouse OF Mrs. Mary Ert2ick
at Murray. Mitchell was with Bogdan
and urged him to kill Nastaff,
When attacked, Nastaff ran out Of the
house followed by Bogdan and Nit
chel, Bogdan threw stones at Nastaff
and knocked him down. He then
jumped upon him and cut him on the
head mad the left forearm, infllcting
wounds which bled profusely but which
are not considered very serious. The
prosecution viii be conducted by Asst
County-Atty. Irvine, and ID. $. Truman
VIII defend the prisoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS,
Official Canvass of Salt Lake Now
Nearly Completed.


The Official canvass Of the returns
OF the late election will probably be
completed tonight. ZIP to $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, 75 districts had been
canvassed.
The complete canvass of the returns
Of the city shows that there were Il, 229
votes cast. and in l5S of the ballots
cast there was no vote for Congress-
man. Howell received $3.50 votes;
King, 1859, and Wilson, 1926, For jus
uce of the supreme court. McCarty re-
cCived 1857; Young, 1886; and Foster,
S6s Howell, the Republican nominee
and Young, the Democratic nominee,
carried the city
The result of the canvass of the vote
on justice OF the peace is W. follows:
Frank II. Clark. S,607; c. NJ. Nielsen L.
20; and Richard Pole, $50. For consta-
Bile, William +. Hills, $3.50; b. Y. Gold
ing. 1,i6i, and IL. o. Olson, $685.
In Murray the vote for justice was:
Charles Holm. 4S0; ID. A. Mcmillan. 4S9.
For constable; j. G. Smith, 462; Fred
Peterson, 452. The vote In Mill Creek
was: For justice: John Rider, 376:
Joseph Cornwall, 1923, For constable:
Samuel Haslam, 37i; David Lunn, $685.
In Farmers ward 1t was, f. NJ Bishop,
$50; John Gabbott, 27S. For justice.
Samuel Novel;, 3i5 T. II, Woodbury.,
s1S. There was no opposition to the
Republicans In East Mil Creek. The
vote was 81 for George Christensen for
justice and so for Albert Capson for
constable.
The mistakes discovered by the board
are as follows: District 81, Hanson
lost /, district 80, Aston gained !,
Westervelt lost 8; district 50, Brink
gained 8; district a, Naylor gained l.
Dale gained /; district 46, Golding lost
g. district AZ. Williams gained /, Hull
lost |. McRae lost ], Brink lost 3, Clark
gained s. Golding gained 8; district 49,
Nielsen lost 20; district ~. Whitney lost
25, Fisher lost 1. district 81. Ennis lost
s. district So, vancott gained /; dis
trict "a, wood gained 1; district S.
Howell gained 1, Carbis lost |; district
80. Brink gained |. Horne lost I, West
crvelt lost 5, Coath gained 1; district ST.
Larsen gained !; district 50, Williams
gained /; district 50, Done lost 8: dis
trict 70, Ennis gained s; district IS,
Standish lost 8, Dale lost s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Would Not InSureHim.
Insurance Companls, refused 10
Insure the Rev. J. W. yel,ley
because he had kid.
ney trouble,

This case Is but one Of thousands
where the head OF the house was re-
fused insurance. because be had kidney
trouble. Mr.. Yeisley had given up In
despair when some friend recommended
DR., David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and It cured him.
Mr. Yeisley writes.
MY Kidneys and diver were In bad
condition and l was anxious for relief.
/ had tried many remedies without
success and when ! bought q bottle Of
'Favorite Remedy n was with but III.
tie faith In its ever helping me but In
short time Il effectively proved It's
merit Perhaps the best proof l can
give that II has completely cured me
Is TO state that I have since been ao-
eepted by four different life insurance
companies."
The Rev. Mr.. Yeisiey Ia the pastor Of
the First Reformed Church Of ST
Paris, Ohio, and Is as well the editor
OF the st. Paris Dispatch.
There Ia no question that Or. David
kennedy's Favoriie Remedy In the best
and surest medicine In the world for
diseases Of the kidneys, liver. bladder
ana piood, rheumatism, dyspepsia ond
.hrohlo constipation. as well as the
weaknesses peculiar TO women. II
quickly relieves and cures inability 10
hold urine and the necessity Of getting
up number Of times during the
light II puts an end 10 that scald lng
IAN. When passing urine and correels
the bad effects Of whlskey and beer
All druggists sell Or, David Ken.
1edy's Fayorlte Remedy In the NEW
o CENT SIZE and the regular 81 20
size bottles"
Samrle Seiils-sn0u2h for trial. fSss BY nal.
Dr.. David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout, n. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
IRVING HALE HERE.
Brigadler General Now Visiting Salt
Lake.

Brlg.-Gen Irving Hale of Denver ar.
rived this noon from the east and is at
the Knutsford He Is general manager
OF the General Electric company for the
Rocky mountain states at Denver, and
IL here In connection with the suit Of
the Telluride Power company against
the De Lamar Gold Mining company.
and VIII be In town several days He
visited the Commercial club this after
noon, and was greatly impressed with
The looks Of things there. The general
is pleased 70 be once more In Salt Lake.
az II Is not often that he finds an Cd.
lortuniy 10 come this way. Gen. Hale
tcOk the highest stand ever recorded
at West Point, while n cadet there, and
Tor some years was thereafter an en-
glneer officer in the army. He resigned
TO 40 into business and whs brigade
commander OF the Colorado militia
when the Spanish war broke out. lie
went to the Philippines as colonel Of the
First Colorado volunteers, and in
course Of time was made brigadier- gen.
eral Of volunteers. lie Is president OF
the Society Of the Army Of the Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
SURVEY OF THE
NORTHWESTERN
Route That Has Been Located 10
St, Anthony From Casper.
JUDGE CORNISH ARRIVES.
}. %. Reber Wants 10 Locate Wabash
Offices In the Deserei News Build
ing Railroad News.

II the promises that are made are
fulfilled, St Anthony bids fair TO be-
come an important railroad town with
the Oregon Short Line, the extension to
Yellowstone Park and the terminus OF
the Chicago & Northwestern After
three months OF working quietly the
surveyors Of the Northwestern have
completed the preliminary survey for
the extension of the Fremont Elkhorn
x Missouri Valley from Casper, Wyo.,
10 81. Anthony,
The line follows n water grade for
the entire distance The White river
In followed TO the Snake river around
the southern line OF Jackson's Hole
and TO 81. Anthony, just south of the
Yellowstone park on the Oregon Short
Line. The surveyed route Is between
the Salt river and Teton ranges.
Movements OF the Northwestern,
owning the Elkhorn and Omaha roads,
gre watched With interest II is said
that the Casper extension is planned
for next year and that work VIII begin
early next gpring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
HERE FOR BOTTLE.
Sheriff of San Juan viii Take Prisoner
Back With Him,

Sheriff c. L. Christensen of San Juan
county came up from Monticello last
evening for the purpose OF conducting
thitherward for sentence Charles Bottle.
found guilty in August last OF murder
IN the first degree for the killing of
William Tibbits, a deed committed last
March. Bottle has been confined in the
state prison awaiting sentence and II Is
for the purpose Of receiving such that
Sheriff Christensen will take him back
He viii return with his prisoner to-
morrow night and Judge Johnson will
pass sentence on Monday. Bottle has
another charge OF murder hanging over
lin, It being alleged that he killed his
own wife at the same time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Fraudulent Land EnterIes.

San Francisco, Nov, Estate Min
eralogist Aubury has sent TO the sec.
rotary Of the interior report prepared
under his direction by Horace Stevens
which contains many detailed state
ments going TO sustain the charge that
government lands IN California are be-
ing secured by false pretenses.
The state mneral0glst and the sac
ramento Valley Development assooia-
ton being satisfied that mineral lands
In this state were being secured under
timber entries and that timber lands
were being taken under placer loca-
tlons, memorialized President Roose-
welt 10 withdraw from entry part OF
the public domain In this state pend
Ing an investigation. The response 70
this was an order temporarily With
drawing from entry the lands In the
susanville district.
The first result Of the Investigation
is the report OF Mr. Stevens. II gives
facts, including names and figures to
show that hundreds Of thousands OF
acres OF land have recently been taxi
en- up under various laws by q very
small number Of persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
THOSE ALLEGED
IRREGULARITIES.
State Auditor Tingey Addresses a
Letter to John Seaman.
SAYS HIS BOOKS SHOW NONE
Weber County commissioners VIII
Meet Next Week 20 Enter Upon
An Investigation.

In reply to the petition Of John Sea-
man and others Of Ogden in regard
TO certain alleged irregular transactions
in the county assessors and county
treasurer's Offices of Weber county, the
petition in fun appearing in another
part Of this issue State Auditor Tingey
today addressed the following commun-
ication to the petitioners:
Jno. Seaman, ESQ, Ogden, Utah:
Permit me to acknowl-
edge receipt Of your communication UNI
der date OF the sth inst, which reached
me this morning, calling my attention
TO certain alleged Irregular transac-
tons IN the county assessors and the
county treasurer's departments Of We
Der county and asking that an investl-
CATION be made to determine to what
extent the state treasury has been In
jured
Replying, beg to advise you that
there Is nothing on file In this Office TO
indicate that any Irregularities exist on
the part of Weber county officials IN
connection with the matter OF half sal
aries, but in view Of the charges made
in the public press have already ar
ranged for an early meeting Of the
commissioners OF Weber county, whe1
propose to be present and institute an
investigation,
Very Respectfully
c. S. TINGEY.
In this connection Mr. Tlngey stated
TO News" representative that the
meeting of the commissioners, referred
TO In his letter, had been called for the
early part of next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion to Provo on Friday on ths
occasion OF the ratification meeting.
d.. Lindsay travelling freight agent
for the Chicago 81 Northwestern, re-
turned from trip to Idaho this morn
Ing.
supt. Ed Manson OF the Idaho divis.
ion Of the Oregon Shor; Line Is in Salt
Lake on brief visit. Mrs Manson ac-
companied him from Pocatello.
Engine No 523 Is IN the Short Line
chops here undergoing a general over
hauling prior 10 being put into service
next Monday on the new standard
gagged Tooele branch.
The passenger agents Of the Termina
Lines association voted unanimously
Al their meeting in Denver FOR th,
adoption Of law requiring all invalid
passengers 10 have certificates iron
physicians giving the kind Of diseas'
they have before boarding the train
This action Is taken for the protection
Of the other passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
TrIa, of Col Ed. Butler.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 12.-When the
trial Of Col, Ed Butler for alleged at
tempted bribery was resumed today DR..
Albert Merrell, a member Of the st.
Louis board of health, was put on the
stand by the state. He testified that
Butler had come to his house IN Sep.
TENDER, 1901, previous to the approval
of the garbage act by the board of
health and offered him s2,4OO to secure
its passage. DR.. Merrell related two
interviews had with Butler His mar
ratve was one Of attempted bribery
paralleling that told by DR. Chapman
Yesterday. A long cross examination
failed to alter n detail
Clerk Huffman OF the board OF health,
the first witness called by the defense,
testified as to the time OF holding meet
ings in September. A recess was then
taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of Board Of Public Wor@
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 10, lyOz.
Sealed proposals will be received
this office until II o'clock a. m, MOE
day, Nov. "a, 1902, for buildings and CO..
rails for estray pound.
Instructions to bidders, togetn-
with plans, specifications and form "
the contract and bond. may be obtain.s.
upon application at the Office OF u7
Board Of Public Works,
The right Is reserved 20 waive az,
informally and to reject any or ~
bids. 80.
BY order Of the Board OF Pupne
Works. SPENCER CI,AWSON'
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
G. ~ N. W. INCREASE.
Contemplated Issue Of Additional
$fO,OOO,O of Capital Stock.

New York. Nov. l2.--According to
statements declared to be well authen-
ticateu, the Herald says II Is the inten-
tion Of the Chicago L. Northwestern
Railway company TO Issue additional
capital stock amounting to slO,OOO,OOO.
The present capital Of the company IL
y6i,51,s3S. The new stock. II Issued,
probably WIN go to stockholders at par.
Somewhat OF mystery surrounds
the purposes Of the proposed issue but
Il was said that the proceeds would be
used to reimburse the treasury for cap
ital OUTLAWS now charged to operating
expenses and carried In other accounts.
For some years past the Northwestern
has been carrying out policy OF ex-
tensiye improvements, the expenses of
which might properly be charged ny TO
capital. but which were carried In other
accounts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
AN INJUNCTION SUIT.
One Filed Against the Reorganized
Church by Mary Green.

An injunction suit was filed in the
district court today by Mary A. Green
against the Reorganized Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, Theo-
dore Thoreson, John Hall and C. c.
Larson, trustees Of said church. to re-
strain them from draining water from
the caves Of said church onto her prop
erty. and to recover $50 as damages sus-
tanned TO her property by reason Of eX-
tending the drainage pipes onto and
over her premises,
1t is alleged that the pipes are so ar
ranged that the water is discharged on
to the walk leading from the front door
Of plaintiffs house to the street and
that In the winter time the water
freezes and makes the said walk very
dangerous and almost impossible.
Plaintiff alo claims that she has ex-
pended $50 In keeping the walk clear
and passabe. She asks that a restrain
ing order lie issued In the case and that
she have Judgment for the amount ak
pended on said walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Office Bear River Water Company, SAL
Lake City Utah, November 10, lgg.
Notice Is hereby given that special meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Bear Rive
Water Company win be held at $50 o'cloc'
p. m. on Saturday, the 18th day OF Decemoai
ig12. al the Assembly Hall Of the Latter-dal
saints Business College, Salt Lake Ciu
Utah, for tho purpose " considering the ad
visibility OF consolidating the tab sugH
Company and the Bear River Water CON
pany corporations organized ana oaSIlstl1l
under and by virtue OF the laws " Uiah
and. II the proposed consolidation be dceme.
expeiiont OF pgrfectlng such consolidated
upon terms and conditions eonformable
law; and Of ransacting such other cuisines
as may lawfully como before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
HORACE G., WHITNEY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
Minister Godfrey Hunter resigns.

Washington, Nov. 12.-W Godfrey
Hunter has rendered his resignation
as United States minister to Guatema-
la the president has accepted the reslg-
nation, and has selected Leslie Combs,
at present United States pension agent
at Louisville, to succeed DR.. Hunter as
minister at Guatelama City, DR..
Hunter is also minister TO Honduras,
and Mr.. Combs will likewise assume
that post.
Dr. Hunter has had stormy career
In Central America ever since he went
there in 1897. 1t Is assumed that he has
at last become tired Of the struggle
for it has been known for some time
that he contemplated resignlng. The
place pays $4,000 year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-12
U. s. JURORS
List Of Those Drawn for the December
Term of Court Today.


Pursuant to an order issued by Judge
Marshall for the necessary grand and
petit jurors for the December term OF
United States courts, converting at Salt
Lake on the first doy of December, at 10
o'clock a. m. the following were this
morning selected
Grand Jurors--Henry NJ Dinwoodey
Salt Lake City; III. III. Pitchforth, Ne
phi; T.. II. Airs Salt Lake City; Sam
uel Brockbank Spanish Fork, s. ID.
Chapman, American Fork; w. r. Clark,
Pleasant Grove George w. Bryan,
Mercur w. l.. Richardson, Salt Lake;
j. w Currie, Salt Lake; Phil speck-
hart, Provo, Joseph j. jackson, Ameri-
can Fork; w, II. Tibbals, Salt Lake;
George c, Lambert, Salt Lake; Il. G..
Raybould, Salt Lake David G, Thur
man. Lehi; ]. S, Page Jr., Payson;
Josiah Barnett, Salt Lake: c. n. strev-
ell. Salt Lake; Il. f, Smith, Thistle;
Andrew Jensen, Mt Pleasant. Chas
Peterson, Gale; Hiram Goodale, Ogden.
Petit Jurors-Reese Howell. ogden
George A. Allen, Nephi, A. l., Bradley,
Moroni Mathew S. Brown, ogden
Thomas \. Todd, Heber, John Thurs
ton, Milton n. w. Kimball, Logan;
Morgan Johnson, Spring city; John
Bennett. Layton; w. T. Mcfarland,
stockton; Doris j. Strong. Alpine; o. n.
stohl, Brigham City; John Bingham
Trenton. G.. w Barnes. Provo; George
s. Dean, North ogden; Joseph scow-
croft, ogden; l.. c. Snow, Salt Lake;
Hiram Perry Perry 4, o.. Peter II
Madsen. Manti, George G. Miller, Sill.
yer City; Charles II. Miller Riyerton;
G. @. Patterson, American Fork: Jane.
Hopkins. Croydon; Thomas Rees, Coal.
VILE A. Singleton, Provo James 7
Eastman, Salt Lake; Joseph Chrlsten.
sen. Salt Lake; o. J. Cobbley, Llndon
II. 5. Campbell, Salt Lake Walter w
Stewart, Kaysville; J. w, Olpin, Ne.
phi: George Bowman, Salt Lake: 10,
seph S. Clark. Pennington; James
Gardner, Kanosh James Shaw. Yer
million: H. T. Reynolds, Sprlngville
Nathan Clark, Pennington; W, j. T.
Bertosh, Salt Lake; George Romney
salt Lake; Il. Il. Saunders, Salt Lake,