davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Kamerun, mountains and river. wes-
Africa.
Kandahar, capital city, central AZ
ghanistan.
Kashmir, native state. India.
Kharkof. city and government, Euro
pean Russia.
khartum. city, eastern sudan
Khelat (.Statesman'' KeiaD. prov
ince and its capital. Baluchistan.
Kirin. province and city, Manehuria.
Kishenef. capital Bessarabia, Euro
pean Russia, scene Of massacre Of Jews
in 1903.
Kiungchau. capital Hainan, China
Kongo. river and Free State, Africa.
Korea. empire. Asia.
Kumasi. cSpital, Ashanti. West Az
RIGA.
Kyoto, city, Japan.
Lassa. capital. Tibet
Liaotung, peninsula. ManchuTia.
MukdeD, capital, Manchuria.
Nankin, capital. province of kianEsu,
China
Oudh. ancient capital and state, Brit
ish India.
Pamir. tableland. central Asia.
Pechiii, gulf and province, China.
Pekin, capital city. China.
Punjab. province. British India
Sakhalin. island. Siberia
Sind, province, British India
Sindhia. territory, British India
Strassburg, capital. Alsace- Lorraine
Sudan, vast region. central Africa
fahenwan, city, Manchuria. remained
Dalny.
Tananariso, capital Madagascar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Tashkend, capital. Russian Turke-
stan
Tchad, lake. Central Africa.
Tibet. dependency Of China.
Tientsin- city and treaty port China
TERRA del Fuego. group OF islands,
south end Of South America
Timbuktu, town, West Africa
Tokyo, capital city, Japan, (Jeddo,
Yeddo. &c, Obsolete.b
Yangtze. river. China, (oid form.
Yangtsi- Niang)
Zumbesi. river, Southeastern Africa.
Iaiaya. state in Nicaragua, formerly
MOSQUITO COAST
zulderzee. gulf, Observation-Disclosures
York Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

'ChiIdher, what lovely bun father has got firm
tn bishop An whin tn tired tiler wants reyfrish-
ment at night, he calls: Mary Ann, take tn pitcher
an go down to tn cathedral fT quart I'd give
something to have what Hogan calls impreematur
over me dure.
DO think it viii become a success? Well, Hin
Missy, it wudden't become to speak iy a rival in
line of business. Bishop Potter an me are
both Numbers iv tn same flock IN Liquor Dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Protective ASSOCIATION. an in that fellowship
jury to is tn consarn iv all ! don't know
whether he has tn qualifications " successful
loonkeeper Not that tb' two lines is altogether
apart Both bishop an. salOonkeepeF has a flock
TO take w. but to a certain extent. Hinnissy.
We each iv thryin' to keep our flock out iv
tn others hands. 1t amt ivTy that be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
A Prophecy That Failed

philadelphia Public LedSerD
Willie-Ma. you amt much Of d prOph
ct, are your
Ms-What do you mean. Wili,e.
hNiliie-You said If J ate thar cake that
was In the pantry il would make me
sick, but IL didn {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

intind to so home till tn followin' day. anyhow
The more permanent poor wurrukin' men, tn ath-
letes in outn clothes iv blue canvas. has thus far
not Investigated tn model saloon beyond tn beer
pump An now come to think Nv it, 1 can't raymirn-
Der iver seem a poor wuTrulkin s9Tintin. fr
tn Dutchmans pause in front iv dhrug sthore if in
doubt It may have happened, but didn't notice it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
So b - Herald.a

Provo, Aug. Civilian H. Ray Of
this city occupies a unique position in
the business and Industrial world Mr..
Ray is the president of the State Bank
of Provo, and has a large real estate
and insurance business. In addition 10
this he is the car inspector Of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & salt Lake rail-
road at this point. The railroad pic
ture shows him engaged in this duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
A Little Rusty.

philadelphia Public LEDGER
The bride seemed quite nervous didn't
shegf remarked the first Chicago girl.
naturally replied the other. she
somewhat out OF practice. It's the first
time shes been married since last year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Especially the Kimonas.


4 heading In a morning paper over n
fashion article is Fascinating Neeiigee.' -
Don't believe t. None Of the loose. slop-
pv thincs the women put OF III tbs morn
ing arc Fascinating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

He obtained the position q short time
after coming to Provo in 1891, and
through ali his business evolutions has
never found time to let so Of his rail-
road job.
Mr.. Ray was born in Gentry county,
Missouri, Dec 90 1854. He received his
education i'm the common schools, while
working on his fathers farm. At Is
years Of age he taught school in HarTi-
son county, moved 10 Red Oak, Ia, and
taught scnOol there. Then he moved
to Cheyenne county, Nebraska. and en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

in this field that most Of the forms are
found that cause the differences in the
newspaper and magazine speilings.
Others are found in recent editions of
The Statesman's Year Book" The
board also seeks to solve the question
OF pronunciation Of debatable words,
but that function is beyond the present
purpose
The forms Ailegany, Allegheny and
Allegheny, applied to five counties, a
large city, q river, a mountain range
and many smaller places. have long
puzzled good spoilers. Uncle Sam now
spells the river and mountain Allegheny
and leaves the forms Of other places
undisturbed. Chinese and other Orien-
tai place-names heretofore compounded
are spelled as one word, VIZ: HOang-
no (riTeT. China) not Hoang-Ho; Lao
tUng tpeninsua) not Liao-Tung; Niu-
chwang (treaty pOrt) not New-Chwang-
In British Indian Technology PUT
has taken the place OF poor and
pore viz: Cawnpur, not CaWnp0Or
or CawnpOre. Russian names in Alas
ka terminating in the equivalent of of,
off. ow, or ov, are given the form OF
viz: Baranof, Pribilof mot PrybiloffD
The island Of Puerto Rico (rich porO
had its American name fixed as Porto
Rico by act Of congress (April i. 1900
The old terror Apalacbicola has been
relieved Of some Of its power TO emPstS-
rass BY having one p" cut out, as here
given According to the rule the n
in Pittsburgh should be omitted; but
the people Of that city are very tena-
ciOus Of that letter, as il appears in the
city's charter. Two cities that are con-
stanlty appearing in print seldom fail
TO puzzle a writer or speller: Baireuth
or Bayreuth is the Bavarian city noted
for the Wagner musical festivals. and
Beirut, BaiTut. Beirut or BeyTOut is the
Syrian seaport where an anti-Christian
outbreak occurred in the summer of
1903. In each case the preferred form
is the first oue here given.
Before giving a list Of some Of the
principal places that daily meet the eye
Of the reader, and have been subjected
TO q change in Uncle Sans spelling
school. let Us see how unfamiliar and
grotes4ue some American cities and
towns look in print as remodeled by
rule Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

battiecreek, Men iOrangepaTk, Fla.
Beavcrbay, MINI. PIlotknob, Mo
BeaVerdam. Wis. PilOtmOuntain. y. G
Blackriver. Mich. Pleasanthill Mo.
BuenaVista. Colo. Pleasantplain, Ia.
CedaTbluffs, Neb. ProctOrknOtt. MINI.
CTystalvalley. Mich Risingsun. Ind.
Cireatfalis Nd. #ROckymOunI Va
Ho.lysprings. Ark IStonycreek. y. y.
Leepark. Neb. ThreeriVeTS, Cal.
LOngbranch, y. J. NalleyfOrge, Pa
Newhaven. No. Walnutgrove, Ala.
Northbend, .. Westpoint, y. Y
Northwilkesboro, Whitechurch. Kan.
n g Whiteplains. y. Y.
These combinations and many others
equally strange in appearance may be
found in the United States Official
Postal Guide" Boring Sea. Hudson
BAY. BrattleboTo, Williamsburg. St
Marys, and Bise mot Boise city, are
sufficient illustrations Of the other
rules.
All Chinese provinces are now spelled
as one word so also are the six d.
visions and the cities and towns Of
Japan. KorLan ports are both single
and compound words. and with a few
exceptions Russian cities and towns are
single words. Among foreign place
names much confusion arises from the
AngIicizlng OF the vernacular. as Liver
no lItalian). Leghorn (English), and II
very many instances are vernacular has
had 70 be retained.
In the subjoined list viii be found the
new spelling Of places that are seen
most frequently in the newspapers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
MRS. COULTER SPEAKS OUT
Expects to Deliver Her Address at
Biennial Meeting Of Womens Clubs.
Special to the "News.p)


ogden, April 2L-Concernlng the re-
port published In the Salt Lake morn
Ing papers that because she voted for
Senator smoot, Mrs. Mary G.. Coulter OF
this city had been debarred from speak,
ms at the next convention of the Gem
eral Federation Of Womcn's clubs thar
lady stated to News reporter today
that If such action had been taken She
had not been officially apprised Of It.
and therefore still held herself In readl-
ness 10 respond to her part Of the pro.
gram at the May meeting.
Mrs. Coulter further stated that she
received the invitation to speak last
January and that since her acceptance
Of It she had been deluged with con-
gratulatory letters and with expressions
Of thankfulness from members OF the
club that they had secured a lady
speaker who could address them with.
out notes. She said that neither the
articles IN the papers nor the attitude
Oh certain women would prevent her
from responding TO the call and that
unless officially notified that her name
had been stricken from the list Of
speakers, she would be present and de.
liver her speech on Domestic Science"
Mrs, Coulter intimated that a Ger.
tain Salt Lake woman had done every.
thing IN her power to interfere at the
biennial meetings and TO stir up strife
and discord among the delegation from
this state, This woman, said she. had
an anti Mormon" hobby and used A
TO the best advantage on every occasion,
Thus far however her efforts had not
availed much, and she did not believe
they would In this instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
PRESIDENT WILL
TOUCH THE BUTTON
This Will Open the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition and Start
The Machinery.
WILL ALSO UNFURL THE FLAGS.
Telegraph Key to be Used is Of Gold
And Will be Presented 10 D. X
Francis.

ST. Louis, April 21.-All arrangements
have been perfected by the Postal
Telegraph company for transmitting
TO st. Louis the electric current TO be
started by President Roosevelt at the
White House, which will formally open
the Louisiana Purchase exposition on
April 80. Two seperate currents will be
used to guard against possible lnterfer-
cree by storms in any particular Sec
tlon OF the country. The first will run
from Washington through Cumberland,
Baltimore and indianapolis to ST. Louis
ard the second from Washington
through Baltimore, Philadelphia, Har-
rlsburg, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chi
cago TO st, Louis.
The key to be used by President
Roosevelt TO start the current on its
western journey IL OF gold and after ii
has been used by President Roosevelt
1t Will be presented by the Postal Telt-
graph company to President d. X.
Francis OF the worlds fair commits
sion.
The telegraph wires viii be brought
through under ground conduits 10 the
speakers stand at the base of the
Louisiana Purchase monument at the
worlds fair grounds Mr.. Graw will
handle the key at the ST. Louis end
Of the wires, Maj. b. f.. Montgomery,
formerly secretary to President Mc<n-
ley, Will handle the key at Washing
ton. Both circuits will be used. Com
yersation Will be conducted prepare
tory 10 sending the message.
When President Roosevelt closes the
key in Was : gton he wil not only
start all the machinery on the worlds
fair grounds in motion, but he will at
the same time unfurl all the flags on
the buildings,
Thomas S. Cunningham will have
charge Of all the arrangements at the
speakers chair S. II. Nudge, sup
erntendent OF the Postal company at
ST. Louis, has been notified that spe-
cial key to be used at the worlds fair
has been sent here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
WANT WORK DONE HERE,
Salt Lake Iron Moulders Present Peti'
ton to Commercial Club,

The consolidation Of the Southern Pa
cltic, Oregon Short Line, oregon Rail-
way & Navigation, and Union Pacific
interests, and the adoption of standard
castings for rolling stock, and other
iron work used by the systems some
time ago, led to the report that most
Of the foundry work for the systems
would be done in Omaha at the big
Union Pacific plant there and that the
foundries here and elsewhere would be
either done away with completely or
the forces employed would be cut down
TO a minimum.
In this connection Iron Molders' union
No, 25l, salt Lake CITY, has drawn up
a petition, and has had II printed, for
presentation to the Commercial club.
The petition, which follows in full, Is
self-eXplanatory.
TO the Commercial club of Salt Lake
City. conference.-the ironmolders Of
Salt Lake City earnestly desire to ask
your consideration OF the following
statements and suggestions with the
hope OF enlistng tnereunto the favor
and influential OFFICES Of your powerful
body,
Vne Oregon Short Line proposes
building passenger and freight depots
and machine shops. but no mention has
been made of the intention of lncudg
in the proposed improvements the most
important adjunct an iron and brass
foi,ndrv and there are Indications that
the company's foundry now in operation
here might be moved elsewhere. against
which we earnestly protest, but urge
the building OF another and more extern
sive one.
The oregon Short Line foundry In
this city employs "A hands with pay
roll Averaging 81 200 per month hut IL
all foundry work of the oregon short
Line and San Pedro roads was done at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE,
Hvs'Year.old Boy Has Not Been Heard
OF Since April IS.

Mr. John Thrclkold Of 2l3 Firth East
street this city called at the police sta
ton today ana reported the mysterious
disappearance of hvc-ycar-old Roy John.
son, who was taken from his place April
ID by a gentleman who presented note
from the boys foster mother IN B'dlf,
san Juan county who desired that ne
take the child to Bun with him. Little
was thought Of the matter until day
or two ago, when Mr. Threlkeld received
u letter from Mrs. johnson stating that
the gentleman who was TO have brought
Ihe boy home had returned without him
THIS led to the suspicion that all was
not right hence Mr. Threlkeld's app -ehen
sion concerning him The boy came orgl-
navy from Walla Wallo. WaMs, having
sons husband Ezekiel, who is loug MIA.
slonGry work IN that section, Whistler
tho child has been est or kidnapped is
the matter which Is now worrying ne
hoy's friends In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
-
POLITICAL STPAWS.

Judge Alexander McMaster has an
nounced his candidacy for city Judge.
ship nomination and It looks very much
as though Mr.. McMaster and Judge
Morris Sommer will be the choice Of
the Democratic city convention when
1t comes to the point OF putting men
into the field for the places now occu-
pied by Judges Diehl and Tanner,
Col NJ. NJ Kaighn and Fred C. Loot
borrow, who were applicants for the
district attorney appointment recently,
win probably be active candidates for
the nomination for that office on the
Republican ticket District Attorney
Smith VIII, OF course, 80 before the con-
ventiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Movement on Foot to Put Plank in
Republican Platform.

Chairman James II. Anderson, OF the
beard Of county commissioners. who
was elected delegate to the National
Republican convention, today received
a circular letter from the treasurer of
the National-American Woman suf-
flage association, urging him to Use his
Influence towards the adoption of a
plank In the platform of the Republl-
can party favorable to woman's suf-
frage.
A copy Of the plank which the asso-
citation desires to see adopted is sub
mitted with the letter and is as fol.
lows:
Received. That we favor the sub
mission by Congress, to the various
state legislatures, of an amendment to
the Federal Constitution forbIdding
disfranchisement Of United States citi.
gems on account of sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
STEWARD INQUEST.
Coroner's Jury Finds He Met Death
From Natural Causes.

The coroncr's jury, called By Justice
Clark to investigate into The cause Of tho
death Of Samuel Steward, the Old Junk
man, who was found dead last Sunday
by the police, returned verdict this
morning that steward came to his death
from natural causes Tie jury was com
posed Of D. W, -c-su,lIe, A, MagilI and
j, Z Morris
Tomorrow morning the jury holding an
inqlCs over the remains OF young Alircj
r. PETERSON, whose body was found In
the hills, will return verdict. uIstlse
clark says that after careful lnyes.lga.
ton, II Is quite certain that young peG,.
son died by his own hand. and lt Is onlte
likely that the jury win return n verdict
ic that effect The theory OF foul play
has been dropped W the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
INTEREST IN "M0RM0NISM."
London Papers Manifest it and Open
Their Columns
(speclal to the "News.C

Washington d. c.. April I'll. 4. Hen
erickson Of Logan, who is here on his
way home from London starts west to-.
nIght Mr. ilendrlchson says that the
create possible interest Is manifested
IN tne affairs Of the Mormon Church
IN the English metropolis, ana that with.
N the J. 81 few weeks the English papers
Church representatives chance In be-
heard through their columns This has
not been the case heretofore.
ldlho postmasters appOintcd-Deyey
Owchte county. V. j. W. Ballenger vice
VIM. a. Holland, removed; Presto Bng.
ham county Fr,d bennett vice Mrs, I'm.
ma Just, resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

terylewed, One and all referred the
press representatives to Mr.. Hartman.
In response TO a query General Man
ager Mohler Of the Union Pacific smiled
and said, Now look here my boy, there
Is nothing new In Omaha, | am the
newest thing there and pretty new at
that Julius Kurttschnltt, director OF
transportation for the Hartman sys-
TEN, was equally n-commlttal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

different roads to attend the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Los Angeles, beginning May
3. A special train over the Chicago g.
Northwestern railroad will carry ma
jorty of the delegates. a day viii be
spent In and about Denver which Is
the first scheduled stop of the special
Another day will be spent at Colorado
Springs and then direct run will be
made for Salt Lake, where the dele
gates and others in the party will rest
over Sunday. The Rev. j. c. Evans,
chairman of the committee, has been
invited to speak at the Mormon" Tab
ernacle His subject viii be Christian
Citizenship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

Napoleon was a master in politics, a
master in statecraft, a master in gov.
eminent, and that in an age rich in
great men. Prince Metternich in Aus.
tria, TalIeyrand and chateaubriand in
France, and Pitt and Fox in England
were his contemporaries, yet he over.
topped them all. See announcement on
page 3 Of the new Napoleon series to
be commenced Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

Napoleon was master in politics, a
master in stateoraft, master in gov.
eminent, and that in an age rich in
S'eat men. Prince Metternioh in Aus
tria, Talleyrand and Chateaubriand in
France, and Pitt and Fox in England
we're his contemporaries, yet he over.
topped them all. See announcement on
page 8 Of the now Napoleon series TO
be commenced Saturday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

The story concerning the coming Of
Methodist ministers is doubtless cor
rect but that part of It which states
that Rev, Evans will speak at the
Mormon Tabernacle Is not true, and
would be wholly impractlcable from the
fact that the Tabernasa Is undergoing
repairs and will not y spen for public
worship next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
LATE LOCALS.

Todays local bank clearngs amount
ed 20 S3S9Q69S6 rs against S06,lj2. 90
for the same day last year
Jesse NJ Smith has gone to Milford
on sheep business,
The threatened rainstorm passed
around this part OF the state with only
q trace Of precipitation falling In this
city but rain Is predicted for tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

Napoleon was not only the boldest
strategist and the most magnetic war
leader Of modern times, but the most
strenuous and untiring human working
machine known TO history. See an.
nouneement on page Of the now Ma.
polson series 70 DO printed by the Sat
urday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

Napoleon was not only the boldest
stratepst and the most magnetic war
leader OF modern times, but tho most
strenuous and untirlno human working
machine known 10 history. See an I.
nouncemont on page Of the now Ma.
poleon series TO BIO printed by the Sat-
urday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
SAID
WIN. EG'KINLEY:

"Eyrostons are the tlme-keepers of
pror,nss.' see he Deseret News
sperill notice Of the Worlds Fair Elk.
position portfolio on page S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

were IN a perfect state Of preservation.
The young man was killed March II,
while to, ring the northwest IN search
OF work. The funeral VIII be held at
the family residence tomorrow, Thurs
day, at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slguers for further information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bnte Division In and for salt Lake COun-
~ state of Utah In the matter OF the
estate OF Alice H. Clayton, Deceased Mo-
tlco.-The petition OF Newel clayton pray
ing for the issuance to himself OF Let..
ters of Administration IN the estate OF
Alice r.. clayton deceased, has been set
Tor hearing on Friday, the 18th day on
COUNTY Court House, I'm the Court Room
of said Court, in Salt Lake CITY, SAT-
Lake County, Utah -. Ia.
Witness The Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 9Th day OF
April. A. ID. 1904 80,
(SeaO JOHN JAMlSli oS,yrN'
By David - Davies Deputy Clerk
II. w. Young, Attorney Tor fetluoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
REMAINS BROUGHT HOME,
Marshal Henry ofProvo Verifes Report
OF His Sons Death.

I0peClaI 10 INC NtWs'
Provo. April 27-City Marshal Henry,
who went to Kalispel Mont, about 10
days ago, for the purpose Of verifying
news Of his sons death, returned this
morning with the remains, which he
had no trouble in Identifying, as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Trading Was Not Brisk - Sales of
Stocks.

The trading on the mining exchange
this afternoon was confined to foul
stocks, as follows.
Con, Mercur, 100 at S3A; 1900 at 80.
Daly-Wet, IS at 24.25
Lower Mammoth, 100 az 10.
Butler-Llberal, 100 al II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
ST. ANTHONY CONT BANK,
Authorized to Begin Business With
$4,000 Capital,

Washington, ID, G., April 27.-The
Commercial Bank Of st. Anthony, Ida
no, has been authorized to begin bust
ness with $4,000 capital, j. Il. Cosgrln,
president; John d, Kruger, cashier, OF
new bank.