davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

POLITICS IN sANPErE.
James W. Cherry VIII Be Chosen
DEMOCRATIC Chairman

0~AA~~A&eAL chairman.
Manti, June Alt is not unlikely that
upon the return of Attorney James ".
Cherry from Oregon 10 Nanti fhst he
viii at once be chosen Chairman OF the
Democratic party i'm SanDete county sai5
one OF the influential men OF orr citv
the Otner Gay and that he would il
CHOSEN, wage warm campaign in SAN
pete county this fail. Tie fact that the
hepuDlcan SIDE mas so early announced
some Of its candidates. which has az
ready csi'sed contention and strife is an
indication OF nope Tor the minority psrtv
X is not unlikely that the present conn
ty officials viii be third term asDira1lts
at least most Of them. which will also
cause no little confusion in the conven-
tiOns.
The candidate from Mt. Pleasant for
state senator has greatly decreased his
chances for that position By making his
announcement so early. as the purported
claims of his plans have, TO some extent,
been exposed.
The fact that Attorney Lewis Larsen
who Will be a candidate on the Republi-
can ticket for county attorney. Is being
doomed Dy the Democratic organ of this
city, makes his chances rather gloomy
for the nomination, because Democratic
papers cannot dictate, with success. to
Republican conventions, and vice versa
For that reason A. II. Christensen stands
a fairly good chance for the nominat ion
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Alexander remnant, jr.. were held in
the tabernacle yesterday. Comforting re-
remarks were spoken by leading mem
bers of the Latter-day faith The crowd
present was unusually. large and the
speaking very impressive
Four marriages were solernnized in be
temple this week. o. X Hansen aud
Lena Anderson OF Fairview. II. G. Larsen
and Estella Christensen Of Mayfield,
Henry J.. Bench of Manti and Mile An
dersen OF GunnisOn. Archibald Livingston
of Fountain Green and May Munk of
Manti.
a young son Of VIII Anderson of this
city fell from a wagon yesterday and
broke a leg. The lad was 5 years old
\ number OF our sportsmen left for
Fish lake this week to spend few days
fishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
WOULD BE A SENATOR.
T. c. Jensen Denies That He Has Re
sorted to Trickerv


Mt. Pleasant, June l4.-YOur Manti
correspondent in his article of the 18th
inst. did some injustice to f. c. Jensen.
In an interview with him he AYERS that
no trading with other delegations has
been done, and absolutely nothing what
ever that can be called tTickery can be
laid against him and his managers when
the facts are known. OF course. he would
not decline the honor of becoming state
senator, but has never publicly announced
himself as a candidate.
.. X. Hansen Of Mt. Pleasant and Miss
Helena Andersen of Fair View We're mar
ried in the Manu temple last Wednesday.
They are both prominent young people
in this part OF the state.
There will be a Scandinavian reunion
held here on June p.
The city council has been in session the
last three DAYS at the city hall as a
board of equalization, and many matters
have been attended TO in a business-like
way.
The Central Utah college summer school
opens here on Monday next with the fol-
lowing able corps of teachers: Superin-
tendent George Christensen. Professors
@. H. MarshaHs c. J. Jensen. Superin-
tendent Magleby of Sewer, Ezra Chris
Hansen and Miss Vinont. good attend
ance Of teachers is expected.
A nOn-partisan caucus was held here
last evening for the purpose Of selecting
delegates 10 attend the convention on
june = at Mauti. and select candidates
for county school superintendent. Ferd
Erickson acted q chairman with c. ].
Jensen as secretary. The following dele
gates were appointed: A. Aldrich, G.. j..
Jensen, George Christensen, John Knud-
sen. G. n Lund. ST.. G. n Lund, jT T.
O. Jensen, A. johnson, Joseph Seely. Ferd
Erickson. Alternates. q. r. Marshall.
A Crane G. W. Sorensen. Daniel Ras-
mussen and JED. Page. There viii be
two candidates from here, viz: George
Christensen the present incumbent. and
C. J. Jensen, the former principal Of our
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Depot Hotels on Short Line.

Commencing with July 1. the Oregon
Short Line Will operate it's own hotels
and eating houses. which have been
run under lease by the Pacific Hotel
company. The Pacific hotel at Og-
den win, however, continue TO be un-
der Union Pacific management. but
the eating places at Pocatello, Cache
Junction, Glenn's Ferry and elsewhere
Will come within the change. The
depot hotel at Huntington will remain
with the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton management Manager j. E. Mar
kel Of the Pacific Hotel company went
north last night to perfect the ar
rangements for the change which is
to come the end of this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

me. think Peruna is all that Is claimed
for It." J.C. HOFFMAN.
The day was when men Of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials 70
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today Of most pro-
prietary medicines. But Peruna has
become so justly famous, its merits are
known TO so many people of high and
low stations, that no one hesitates TO
see his name in print recommending
Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tons are equally represented.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President o.
The Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus.
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
DISEASE ON DECREASE.
Heavy Falling OF in Scarlet Fever
During the Week.

There were twenty-five deaths re-
ported to the board of health for the
week ending June Il. sixteen being
males and nine females. Three bodies
were brought here for burial and two
shipped away for interment at other
points. The births reported for the
same period numbered the same as the
deaths, eight of which were males and
seventeen females.
There is considerable decrease in the
number Of cases Of scarlet fever for the
week covered by this report. There were
thirteen new cases reported. as COM
pared with sixteen for the preceding
week, and twenty-eight cases having
been discharged. left forty-three cases
in quarantine at the close Of this re-
port.
Two new cases of diphtheria were
reported, as compared with four for
the week preceding. During the week
one case was discharged as cured, and
one died, leaving five cases in quaran-
tine, the same as last week.
There are now fifteen cases Of small
pox under quarantine detention, FIVE
new cases having developd during the
week.
No new cases Of typhoid fever were
reported, and none having recovered,
left five cases under medical super
vision. One case each Of measles and
pertussis complete the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
EUREKA NOTES.

Eeurcka, June lA-MTs Dan Martin was
/ q salt Lake visitor Tuesday aud Wednes-
/. Chal Sturgeon or Extra. Ia. Is the
Fguest OF Charles Delahoyde.
James crooks and Harry Morse spent
sunday In HObble Creek CANYON.
MISS Mabel duDfeT and ole Thiriot
were Jne guests OF Mr.. Thiriots parents
John Q. Freckleton. swfo has been in
ireland for two years on a mission for
the T. d. :. church. returned Monday
Dr. A. H. Taylor. physician for the
Bullion-Beck mine. was married i'm Satr
Lake Wednesday to Miss Nettie p stew
art. 81 First street Mr. and Mrs. Tsrlor
went 10 Denver for a short triB.
Mss l1sltie sherwood Is spending the
#. II. Holzheimer spent the week at
Nephi and Salt Lake
Attorneys Pike, Bowen and Robertson.
Dr. Hensel ana DIT. Monahsu. 4. f.
ttulsh- editor OF The Reporter. and Night
Watchmau Hannifiu were iu Neuhi On
inc MclTrath murder case during the
week. About fifty others went over ~
Witnesses and prospective jurors
The Elks are ma king elaborate r-euara-
tions for their first anniversary nan
which VIII be given next Friday evening
= primary aance and social wiU be
given at the Mormon church on Friday
evening. June z.
Mrs George a Wilson and scr. George
have gone 10 Laramie, Wyo.. for the
summer.
John Hupfer. Colonel Dan Martin and
GeoTge Adams were IN Nephi during the
week.
The initial moonlight excursion of the
sumner for Castillo Springs viii be rIrn
from Tintic towns tonight.
y. y. Brown left Thursday for an over
land trip 10 salt Lake. where he win
be Joined by party for a month or two
~ the hills on a prospecting trim
Mrs. JOnn morrison and son Of Seattle
are the guests Of friends.
moth.
Miss Lille ThuFmond Is home from
Visit in PaysOn- ACCOMPANIED bv her SIS
ter, Mrs William Amos, who viii re-
main for 2 visit.
James Meranda- for several months con
duct0r on the Short Line freiEht was
out FRIDAY 70 remove his family 10 Nor
gan City. Where they viii reside.
Ms. John Aalvey and Mrs. John Dug
gan are visiting relatives in Minnesota
VIII Mannheart has returned rom q
months ElSfr 20 Evanston TTro
F. D. kImball Of Mccormick q Co. was
out from salt Lake SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Phillips sneur SIM
day IN Spanish Fork
Mrs. A \. Wallace was in salt Lake
for the day "Wednesday.
Mrs. sarah MclShrystal was out from
salt Lake for q few hours VVa7razf1r-
Mrs. Ike Dart0u was "a f~1~n Proc
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Murphy has gone TO Denver
for the summer
Jonn baker ms returned from Butte.
Ms Dora hom and daughters. Annie
and Matilda, attended the Erar7ustfng
exercises az Rowland Han. salt Lake
cts.
me Eiks ana the Maccabces vii play
game o. oAseoal on the last SUNDAY
I'm June The Elks' hue-up hss bon a.
nounced and contains the names 81 eight
members u that order Of fr-n Io,e~s MO
are over SIX feet tall One OF them. Hans
Aessell; = seven leet IN height ana the
ninth player IS a corpuleur merchant Who
hasn't PLAYED BAN Tor thirty vears. In
fact few a them have but 4 rrr15s f6ea
q fhe rules 81 me game The 1Iaccahees-
nle-up las not yet been aEnourcrd
The Modem FoodnlzD st1,F ere TrrlE-
men Of the World VIII niav 4 match za-aa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
PROVO NEWs NOTES.

Provo, June IA marriage license
has been issued Robert III. BOlin OF Al
pine. aged IS and Adaline Rose OF Lehi.
aged g
caleb ". Haws. lately returned from q
mission 10 England. viii take his former
position as salesman in the Provo wooden
mills Monday.
Deputy County Clerk George z. Stoney
has resigned and Elias A. Gee has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. He viii
commence MS duties on Monday Mr..
StOney viii so 10 California 10 visit rela-
uves, and intends 10 be gone several
months.
Benjamin Pearson Of Eureka, aged 50,
and Margaret Kelly Of Manti. aged ..
were married here this afternoon by
Judge Booth.
POStmas ter Peters was over from
American Fork today.
r. T. Wilkinson has been appointed adj
ministrator I'm the estate OF =. p. Miller,
decea SEQ. bond 500
Mayor TAYLOR has called a meeting OF
citizens I'm the court house Tuesday
evening at 80 O'Clock 10 consider the
question Of celebrating Independence day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
SUGAR STOCKS
ARE IN DEMAND
Under Influence Of Trust, Beet
Securities Advance.
NO SHARES SUFFER DECLINE
BUILDING CONTINUES ACTIVE,
BUT CLEARINGs ARE LIGHT.

INSTEAD Of suffering a decline, as
some Of the investors had antici-
pated. there was not one Of the Ia
vorfte investment securities but either
rsmained stationary or scored advances
during the week. On the strength of
the negotiations for the merging of the
D-operties Of the ogden, Logan and La
Crande sugar companies into one cor
noration. and the taking of half of the
stock by the sugar trust, Ogden sugar
advanced from 500 to $233. Logan
jumped 90 Sl35 from 500, and
Ia Grange was in demand at
gI5. OF s. share more than
u week ago. Utah sugar shares sold
M 1850. which is cents a share more
fhsu at the end of the preceding week.
Shares in lions Savings bank and
Dpseret Savings gained 81 each. and
State Bank of Utah brought $14750.
or S1.50 higher than last week. All Of
the other stocks maintained their high
prices
Several sales were made during the
week OF Consolidated Wagon q Machine
shares. preferred at par and common
stock at from $3.50 TO $40. Following
are the closing quotations OF the favor
600 efu1kg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Railroad Notes.

Traffic Manager Schumacher of the
Oregon Short Line leaves today for
Chicago.
General Superintendent Calvin of the
Short Line returned yesterday from
trip over the Idaho division.
General Manager Herbert, Chief En-
gineer Yard and her officials of the
Rio Grande are expected over from
Denver on Monday on a trip Of inspec-
ton.
General Agent Walker Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern returned yester-
day from Idaho, where he went to cap
ture some wool shipments to the east
ern market. His competitors. L. L.
Downing of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and Trewhela and Adamson
Of the Rock Island, also returned well
satisfied with the business they had
secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
LOGAN HAPPENINGs.

Logan. June lat a meeting held last
evening. the county commissioners PASSED
q resolution which reduces BIZ 10 per. cent
the assessed valuation on all city prop
erty i'm Logan The assessment on the
farm acreage was not touched
George Adams and George Wheeler, the
two men arrested for fishing yesterday.
mad their hearing before Justice Smith
each sentenced TO pay fine Of So
Filing Dagsen and Moses TeIlefsen. the
two boys charged with arson. committed
By burning a stack Of straw. were given
their freedom yesterday afternoon BIZ
Judge Hart. who sustained the demurrer
to the complaint that was filed BIZ the
boys attorney. holding. iB effect that
while the burning Of hay constituted ar
son. the burning of straw did not On
account Of the dismissal Of this case the
date FOR the appearance in court Of the
Jurors was changed from the I'd TO The
2ffh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
LAND TAKERS TRAIN
Short Line viii Run Special
tuesday Afternoon-contrOI
Of Depot Hotels in July.

For the accommodation Of those who
may desire to take advantage of the
rush at the opening Of the Fort Hall
Indian reservation. the Oregon Short
Line win run a special train Tues
day afternoon from McCammOn north
10 BlacbfOOt, the seat of the United
States land office The train will leave
McCammon at 1870 p. m. and viii stop
at all intermediate points TO take on
passengers. The train win run through
% great part of the reservation, upon
which al eyes are turned, in its forty
seven miles run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

them rather imam 70 please them. lis
nope for their future, bis desire shat what
ne had tried 70 30 might help their own
impulses toward deeper thinking. higher
living, better being, and his assurance
tnat DE- should always have warm
place On his heart for the students u
the agricultural college OF Ctah
Miss Lydia H0lmgren then. in 2 ueat
speech. presented the fl0Wers-Ereat bou-
quctS OF JscqueminOt and Marechal Nfel
roses, carnations OI many Cclors. and
other beautiful fl0Wers-to Mrs. Mac
Evan. who had been brought uD for the
occasion and who responded in "a fttng
and feeling little speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
oklahoma &c Boominp.

Guthrie, Okla, June 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway COM
pany has purchased seventy-hve acres
of land adjoining this city for division
terminals, in addition TO the twenty
acres Of school lands condemned two
months ago. RoundhOuses and shops
viii be constructed here Immediately
Tor the oklahoma lines of the system.
including the extension here from Ste
vens. ]. T., TO Wybark. l. T., the ex-
tension to Colgate and the extension
into Texas and old Mexico, southwest.
The citizens of Guthrie contributed
twenty acres Of land and gave $4,000
to get the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
IN THE COURTS.

Alice Nephew says that her husband,
George ". Nephew, has failed to sup
port her, in addition to treating her
with extreme cruelty, and she accord
ingly. asks for a decree Of divorce. The
cruelty is alleged to have consisted
principally of vile and abusive Ian
guage, although Mrs. Nephew says that
Nephew threw "A hatchet at her upon
one occasion. In addition to a decree OF
divorce, she also asks for the custody
of a minor child. and alimOny in the
sum of SIS per month.
Mrs G.. ". Higgins was yesterday
appointed guardian of the estate of her
husband, DR.. G. W. Higgins. who was
adjudged insane on the preceding day.
The value of the doctors property is
estimated at S4.47S17. OF this amount
S2.16517 is in cash, and N.715 is repre-
scented by five horses and seven We
hicles. Mrs. Higgins filed an S, 600
bond
NJ. c. Moon has filed an action against
salt Lac county ct al. 10 quiet the
title 10 thirteen acres of land in sec
ton IS. township north, range 1 west,
salt lake meridian. The same plaintiff
is also suing Emily a. jerks ct al. TO
quiet title TO part Of lot ?. block is,
plat a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

OF baseball on the Summit grounds sun
day for a purse of $50
Edwin BimFOse. record keeper of TintlC
tent No. l3. K o. T. M. was delegars
70 the Maccabee convention in Salt Lake
Monday evening.
Ihe commencement exercises OF St
Joseph school viii be held al Odd Fell
lows hall Wednesday evening The fol-
towing programme viii be- rendered:
CnDTus, In the Woods So Fair ..--..
senior LlElS
Accompanies, Miss NJ HUDfer
Drlu and chorus, Guard the Flag.
-...--------.--- Minim Boys
Accompanies, Miss NJ Kohl.
instrumental duet, March Dcs Tam
bOurs'' ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Rocket
Misses NJ. Hupfer and n Shea
Rantomime and Song Of the Waves
------------.---.-.. MiEim Girls
Accompanies. Miss a. Weldon
instrumental solo, Rock OF Ages Ryder
Miss Y. shea.
To be followed BIZ a tW0-act cantata.
The Belle Of the Forest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Eureka. June 1.-The Bank saloon con-
Quoted by Leon ArmeT. was closed at a
late hour last night on an attachment
sued out By Rieger a. Lincley. salt Lake
liquor merchalts- The amount Of their
claim is Slsf- The affairs OF the concern
are in bad shape and IL is doubtful fl
the creditors wiz realize anything. The
fixtures and cold storage house are mort
gagged, and there is very little stock On
hand One Of the bar-eepers has two
months wages due him. and r. J. kfesel
& Co OF Ogden have a large account
against the proprietor Mr. Armer went
70 Nevada ABOUT three weeks ago. and
his intentions regarding the business
have not been c0nfided 70 the PEOPLE
whom he left m charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Building Permits.

During the week the following per-
mits were issued by Inspector Timer:
Boutwell, q MCCOnaughy. corner
Second East and Ninth South
streets. six brick cottages ...S $500
Lewis r.. Cannon, Eighth West
street. between Ninth and
Tenth South. brick cottage 49,. 1000
vs.. O.. Ehlert. 547 South Third
East street. two brick cottages i. 400
William Hobba. Keyser court,
brick cottage .......... ...... 1000
G.. Hansen, Iowa avenue, brick
cottage co.. .... 49,. 49,. -. 1000
Sherman Anderson, 95f West
First South street. frame cot
tage go. &c.. q. e.. ............ 500
W. $. Henderson. rear 367 South
Main street, brick addition . 700
Four minor permits ...... -. -.. SIS
A"NhA s.t 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
MUST OBEY THE LAW.

+eh Murray saloOnkeepers listened
.-.''.'y % a brief but pointed address
'l'n Chairman Anderson Of the board
o. county commissioners. supplemented
!. lew remarks from Assistant Coun-
" Attorney LoofbourOw. yesterday
--e saloon men were told that they
.-.a either have 20 obey the law and
7' iaeir places Of business closed on
Fay. or suffer the penalty Of a re-
--- .' on The part of the board 20 renew
y, ' licenses. County Clerk James
~ - called The roll. and each dispenser
~ -...oNicants answered Yes" to the
rS-l21. Win you obey the law IN the
I- Nike Fitzgerald suffered a
49,. @. memory and answered Pres
-.... men his name was called. but
~, n.s corrected himself, and prom
->-A Cd obey the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Fxcursions Todnv.

1t is expected that the two excur-
sions this morning, the one over the
Short Line to Ogden and the other
to Provo and SpringviIe over the Rio
Grande, viii be literally patrOnized.
The train for Ogden viii leave at 10
a. m, and passengers viii be enabled
to take a chicken and trout dinner at
the Ogden canyon resort and witness
the bail game in the afternoon. The
outing of the WOodmen south Will
start at a. m, and the special train
will return from Provo at 1880 in the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
AMERICANS SENTENCED.
Two Persons Charged With Robbing
Express CompanE's Paris Office.

Paris. June 14.-Eddie Guerin and
George Miller Of Chicago were today
sentenced to life imprisonment at penal
servitude, and Nay Churchill, known
as Chicago May was sentenced to
i've years Imprisonment.
When the verdict was pronounced.
May Churchill threw her arms around
Guerin's neck and kissed him passion
ately. The guards separated them and
lee the prisoners away
Guerin and Miller were charged with
having entered the Offices CT the Amer
lean Express company in Paris during
the night Of April 26 1901. and with
stealing 5000 francs (S6.o001.
The Churchill woman was accused Of
being their accnmnlica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Or. w. Godfrey Hunter, Q. S. Minister
from Guatemala, ex-member of Con
gress from Kentucky, in a letter from
Washington, D. c., writes: 81 am fully
satisfied that your Peruna is an ehica-
eious remedy for eatarrh, as I and many
Of my friends have been benefited by
its use"
W. G. HUNTER, NJ. D.
Hon. @. r. Brown, Martinville, Va,
ex-member of Congress Fifth District,
50th Congress, writes: 81 cheerfuIIy
give my endorsement to your Peruna as
q cure for catarrh. It's beneficial re-
suits have been so fully demonstrated
that its use is essential to all persons
suffering from that disease"
HON. G. r. BROWN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Frank W. Goliath, Is School street,
Auburn, Maine, writes: Having read
so much about Peruna in the papers I
decided to try it for catarrh in the head
which have had for twenty years or
more. I have taken two bottles and am
entirely cuTed.''
FRANK ". GOLIATH.
Mr.. J. C. Hoffman, Rea, Mo-, writes:
" About year ago ] was suffering with
catarrh and I wrote TO DR.. Hartman OF
my symptoms and he promptly gave
me advice. I used Peruna faithfully
and I feel better than have for five
years, and all praise is due Peruna. /
have . good appetite and all the
symptoms Of catarrh are gone. I be
lieve that I aTn cured and Peruna cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Rachel :. Miller 70 Pleasant Valley
Cpal company, rods by E26 feet
nQrtleast from 4 rods north Of the
southwest corner Of lot al hiock
81. ten-acre plat 4 ..... 8
W. :. Mccormick % Ada F. ConnOrS.
.-Xl-l feet II lot :. block - plat r
Charles Stayner e. al 10 Walter
q. futile north half Of lot s. block
5. plat II .-.-4.----.-.-
James Peterson 10 carr ~ efanier.
-zKl9 rods southwest from - rods
seuth q the northeast corner q
lot 4. block s. plat e ................