davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
His Bond, and That Of Secy.
Haywood, Fixed at
$40, 000
VERDICT IN THE NIECE CASE.
1t Accuses Andrew Ballat of Killing
Him, and Vim. Boyle of Killing
John Davis.

Denver, Colo, July IA special 10
the News from Cripple Creek says:
As the result Of finding OF the cor
oncr's jury which investigated the
death Of Roscoe MCGEE and John pa
Wis, who came TO their death during
the riots Ia Victor on the afternoon of
June 6, President Charles II. Meyer
ana W. y. Haywood, secretary treas
urer Of the Western Federation Of Min
crs, together with d6 other men, are
charged with murder aud melting riot,
Judge Lewis Cunningham, sitting In the
district court, has fixed the bonds OF
Meyer ana Haywood az 600 each.
The verdict accuses William Boyle OF
killing John Davis and Andrew Ballat
Of killing Roscoe MCGEE.
Tho jury found that on the day of the
riot an armed body Of men, about 80,
members OF the Western Federation or
Miners, assembled az Victor pursuant
to prearrangcd plans from different
parts Of the county and that they were
appointed special policemen by Mar
shall O'Conpell, but that they were In
fact an unlawful assemblage or mob.
Before the rOit O'COnnell was re-
moved from office by the mayor and hia
sheriff 10 dispense, Notwithstanding
this order, about 30 Of them started
a riot when Alfred Miller, one OF their
number, attempted TO kill c. G. Ham
lin and during the shooting MCGEE
and Davis were killed and Others
wounded
Marshal O'Connell Is charged with
shooting j, j. Horner In the back dur
Ing the riot. The officers OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners are held pri-
marlly responsible tor the crimes COM
mitted because OF their sedltous and
unlawful language.
Among those who encouraged the
crimes are Charles II. Meyer w, ID.
Haywood, John G. William and the
members Of the executive board as thus
constituted.
After the verdict was read informa-
ton was filed against the Western Fed
GRAFTON officials and the old executive
committee. Capiases for their arrest
were placed IN the hands OF the sheriff.
Bond IN the case OF the members OF the
executive committee was placed at
$1,000. The cases viii be heard at the
September term OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Robert Reid, sos East Fourth South
street, secured a So deposit with the
Utah Savings & Trust company with
No. B75S7
C. c, wray, 22s II. street, the holder
of ticket No. C6997, won $40 member
ship in the Union Investment & Saw
ings company.
Miss Blanche Foster, 14l5 South
Fourth East street, held No, DITTO,
which won So deposit with the Utah
Savings & Trust company.
q, ]. Butler. 1926 South Main street.
secured a $40 membership with the
Union Investment g. Savings company
with No, D20li.
G. U, Griggs, 3 Bellevue place. won n
lot In Prospect Park addition with No,
CO.
G. Newman, lO7 South Main street,
won a lot In the Wahoo addition with
No. C2994
Morris Davis. 9li First street, won
the $40 cash prize given by A. c. Smith
with ticket Abb.
Richard y. Morris. $40 South Main
street, won a $50 art glass window
with No. C2S27
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

IN the center. A cut glass vase of red
carnations resting on mirror with an
exquisite Battenburg piece completed
the centerpiece on the table. Red roses
and sweet peas banked the sideboard
and buffet. Assisting In serving We're
Mesdames L, b. Case, VIM, c. Peter
sen and X, T. McNulty.
The parlor was beautiful in green and
white, and masses of roses filed vases
and jardineres, In every available nook.
Empire wreaths OF La France roses, tied
with tulle bows, We're suspended from
the walls and curtains, Sprays Of
Glpsey fllha were massed In the corners
of the room and wreaths OF white roses
tied with large lovers knots over the
doorways and windows
Syringa and smilaX, studded with
white carnations, formed a pretty cam
opy, where the bridal party stood while
the impressive yet solemn ceremony
was red by Bishop o. r. Whitney OF
Salt Lake. The drawing room was
dainty In pink, where punch was served
by Bertram hampton Vases filled with
pink roses were much seen, which add
ed to tho charming appearance Of the
room
Pink and green was the color
scheme carried out IN the reception
hall, where wild flowers filled Indian
baskets, Upstairs roses and sweet
peas were profuse in the dressing
rooms, The young couple were the re-
cipients OF many elegant and costly
gifts among which were checks to the
amount Of $500. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
sen left on the eastbound train for
Omaha, Chicago and ST. Louis for few
weeks visit, after which they will re-
turn to Pocatello, where they will be at
home TO their friends after July 90
Their many friends Join in congratu-
lations and wishing them much happi-
ness.
Mesdames L. y, Case, VIM. c. Peter
sen and H. r, McNulty OF Pocatello are
In the city, guests of Mrs. VIM. Ramp
ton OF Bounuful,
II. W. Willard and sister. Miss l.. T.
Willard, the artist, win be at home 10
their friends after July 4, at Vine Cot
tage, 1914 east South Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
MORE LUCKY ONES.
ADDITIONAL Winners Of Real Estate
Day Prizes,

aluI'lonal winners Of prizes in the
r.a. coupon drawing have an.
,, themselves as follows.
NO. n''s' Mary II, Geiseler, $50 Dixie ave.
aid. 'hNo" 10 the her-
addition. WV 'o'S III DesAy
tim ,,oS senaeter iS5 Elm avenue, round
NJ r., ucEet to st. Louis. 'Oua
stree aena Densmer 2lI South State
sayIrs.OW won a s. deposit with The J,tab
AIiss q Trust company with No,
TemDIese w Crocheron. 1870 Went sopth
addI,lou street won n lot In the wshoo
n 'h Win No. B7i44. 1"''
sou,Ao Richardson, 2S5 Yves, rorr,h
NE ,s,eet won $40 membershin in
PAW NO., Investment & savInTs com ~
NJ, with No, DeS9i ''"eS ooih-
Won hose Glllett, ISL Seventh ,,raa,
don W. ny n the Coates a c,or,,r, ' aaS,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
PATENT MEDICINES.

a man that compounds or nvonts some
things that is Just. little better than the
next best thing, is certainly entitled to
from the sale Of tho article. So he pat
ents or copyrights to protect hts Inter-
osts, Patented goods are good goods, poor
goods are never patented We have 20
years OF trial behind us to give us tho
assurance that we have the best medicine
compound for the cure OF dyspepsia, sick
headaches, biliousnoss Indigestion and all
stomach disorders. We protect the pub
lis as well as ourselves by keeping tho
formula secret. as long as we make IL
we know II 10 made right and II cures
these diseases, Druggists tell us that II Ia
the one medicine that the sale liz ever on
the increase. To got the best remedy for
dyspepsia or indigestion ask the druggists
for DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills price
25c per box, only one for dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
THAT MYSTERY"
R. II. Smith of Deseret Abstract Co, is
In ST. Louis.

r. H. Smith, the president and gem
eral manager OF the Deseret Abstract
company, who was thought to have
disappeared from the city 40 mysteri-
ously, Is now in the east on business
connected with some oil lands in which
he, 7. p. Steffey and others are in
terested and which arc located at
Pennington. Mr.. Smith went east 10
meet James r. Mccarthy and other
parties IN regard TO the oil lands, and
on june % and 20 was seen In ST.
Louis by j. ]. Smell OF this city. To
MIR Smell he said that he had not sue
ceeded In his abstract business here
and had decided to enter into another
line OF business or seek another looa-
ton.
While a great many Of Mr., Smiths
friends did not know OF his where
abouts, still Mr.. Steffey and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
e,,od Excursion to the Beach
Planned for Thursday
July "A.
INSTRUCT COVERS q STAKES.
,,a Has a Sunday School Population
Of 6sOoo--OId Folks Out
log Postponed.

re general board OF the peseret
s,,dav school Union has had under
~, for some time a grand excursion
ossl,alr, embracing the Sunday school
ro,ters and their friends from all the
,,.,r,ots that can be reached by the
'.N,osds centerlng in Salt Lake City.
rhs sunday school population of the
l',,,,ct covered amounts to upward OF
gm people, and the stakes compris-
,,s tbe district are Alpine, Benson
pn,slder Cache, Granite, Davis, Hy"
ann Jordan, Jusb, Morgan, Nebo'
o..laa North sanpete, South Sanpete,
,.n Take. Sevler, Summit, Tooele,
ifsb Wasatch and Weber.
LETTER TO suPERINTENDENTs.
rse following circular letter, signed
-, PRESIDENT Joseph r. Smith, and ad-
,sed 10 each of the ward superin-
,snJents Of the Sunday schools IN the
.,akes named, has just been issued ,
oTo the Ward Superln tendents OF
ratter.day Saint Sunday Schools .
aDear Brother-The general board OF
,ss Deseret Sunday School Union, mas
made arrangements for a grand ex-
rnyslon TO Saltar beach on Thursday,
INV il AT which they wish the pres
sncs OF every Sunday school worker
rho can conveniently arrange TO be
rresent. beside the social enjoyment OF
,ss occasion, the profits Of the exour-
slon are 10 be divided proportonately
ba,ween the general board and the var
ms stakes participatlng The stake
bosrds will give to the schools of their
ysrions stakes full particulars as to
train service, fare and 80 forth. MOST
liberal rates and concessions nave oeeh
made by the railroads and by the peach
people. Abundant and varied amuse-
msnts have been provided and the peo-
ME are urged, as far as wisdom dc
ta,ss 10 avail themselves OF THIS ex-
cellent opportunity to meet their felloW
uorkers in the Sabbath school cause
4, a day OF recreation and enjoyment
I'VE would like this letter read In every
Sunday school each sunday from now
until the day Of the excursion.
The committee having charge Oh the
excursion. includes the superiniendents
Of each OF the stakes named, and the
following committee from the general
board George NJ. Cannon, chairman
Joseph W. summerhays, George -
piper John F. Bennett William ~
Norton, and Josiah Burrows.
OLD FOLKS EXCURSION
Because Of the difficulty In handling
two large excursions on the same day.
he old folks committee having In
charge the proposed excursion TO Span
sh Fork, which was announced In last
nights News" to take place on July
a has graciously consented to defer
M old folks excursion on day, so as
b siye full scope to the Sunday school
excursion to saltair, July IA. For this
rssson, as above intimated, the ola
iolks excursion to Spanish Fork Will
b conducted on Friday, July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

The dispatch the week stating that
this city had graduated from Radcliffe Col
OF Harvard University WAS good news to her
many particularly educational work And her
the Une
Of institutions learning For three
wallace student the Utah University but
doing graduate
who Utah this
his is worthy OF
Harvard
Utah That the
OF
Harvard with honors Mrs Reynolds
Wallace of the National Biscuit company and
OF Walter Wallace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
COST HIM THIRTY.
Man Who Assaulted Manager Lansford
Got What Was Coming to Him.

In Judge Diehl's court yesterday
afternoon, with Judge Henry S. Tanner
on the bench, Robert Jack was tried for
assaultlng Manager j. Il. Langford Of
the saltair road. The assault was COM
mitted on an incoming train from the
resort, on Real Estate day
According to the testimony OF several
witnesses, Jack was intoxicated and In
an ugly mood. He created disturb
ance on the train and Manager Lang
ford tried to quiet him. 1t was then
that the drunken man committed the
unproyoked assault upon Mr.. Lang
ford. Jack denied the allegations
against him, but having nothing but
his word to back up his assertions,
the court found him guilty and assess
ed him $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Mrs. II. A. S. March, President Wo-
mans Benevolent Assn, No. 2S7 Jackson
Park Terrace, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Robb-Maher, attorney-at-law, OF
Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, Of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife OF the
ex-Secretary OF the German Consulate,
of Chicago, III.
If you do not derive prompt and satls-
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will,
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Noted Women VINO Use Pe.ru-ua.

Christian Anderson, Richmond 80
Rosa N, Jones, Crescent....,, .,1S
w. @. Hayes, Salt I.ake,,.n,....I
Maud Yard, Salt Lake.,,.,.,.20
George Beisinger, Forest Dale..n25
Alice L. Ross, Joseph. ,,ru,,23
G., j. Walser, Colonia Juarez Mexico, 25
Nellie Turley, Colonia Juarez, Mex %
Ernest Green, Salt Iake.,...,,.,..3G
Mrs. A. g. Goudge, Salt Lake.. .3s
w. II. Gardner, West Jordan...,,.27
Laura Fitzgerald, Draper ......,.23
l., M Engberg, Salt Lake.. a,,,,23
Barbara It. Jacobson, Salt Lake, %
Ernest Ken, Alta. ,,,,,.,,,..,.22
Hattie Powell, Granite. ..u,n..n1
S. w. Bateman, West Jordan .,,.,...26
Eudora II. Swenson, West Jordan. 20
w. A Christopherson, Salt Lake 20
Elf NJ. Askin, Salt I.ake..,,,u,,.20
Fred Gift, Salt Lake. ,..,,.,.,...u30
Mabel Johnson, Salt Lakeo,..."22
Arthur Williams, Woods Cross. .,,25
lngaborg NJ, Christensen, Woods
NToss' ,',',''s 80. s..',,''.s' ',.3b
j. y. Fairchild, oakley, Ida. .,..24
Bertha McMurray Liberty Ida, ~
II, r Robinson Salt Lake.,,....u.A
Phoebe Langton Salt Lakeu.,,.u2O
John Guehn, Salt Lake ........,.... 60
Anna Walther, Salt Lake ,...n...6l
O. G. Dyer, Salt Lake,...........3l
Ada l. Britt Salt Lake.",u...2S
], r. baltimore, Lehi...,... ,..,,.,.22
Loulla b. Smith, Lehi,.... .......S7
II. w Cox, Livingston, Mont ... ....27
Bessie M. Kern Superior, Neb.,...2l
Charles Olson, Park City......,..,S2
Ida Gustason, Park City..,,....H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Circulation Statement.

Washington July 1.-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the
comptroller OF the currency shows that
at the close OF business July 30, 1904,
the total circulation Of national bank
notes was SAC, 1895, an increase for
the year OF sS5.564,4i5 The circulation
based on United states bonds amount
ed to s412,759,4i9, an increase for the
year OF $40. i64041.
The amount OF circulation secured by
lawful money was S36,i76,646, de-
crease for the year OF Si,S9s,596.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
TO BE RELEASED.
Twelve Convicts at State Prison Finish
Terms This Month.

In accordance with the rule estab-
llshed since he ives appointed, Warden
Pratt OF the state prison. yesterday
mailed to the sheriffs OF the various
counties Of the state lists containing
the names Of convicts whose terms will
expire during this month. Twelve prIs-
oners will be released during the month.
Their names, charges, date OF commit
ment and date of release follow:
l.. A, Jensen. No. 1905, sentenced
from Third judicial district court;
crime committed, felony; committed
jan 80, 1904 term OF sentence, six
monthsi term epires July 2.
George Powers. 1885, Second district,
felony July 20, 1900, for six years, term
expires July 2.
NJ. F'laherty. 1888: Second district,
grand larceny Sept, 2, 1903, for one
year, term expires July J.
William Rowland, $780, Second dis
trict, forgery Sept, ?, 1908, for one
year; term expires July g.
Elmer Evans, l,54l Second district;
forgery; Sept. 8, 1903, for one year.
term expires July g.
George Lafferty, l,54i; Second dis
triot, forgery Sept 10, 1908, for one
year; term expires July II.
Albert Dwelfel, l,O12; Fourth district;
h0usebreaking, Feb, r. 1904 for six
months; term expires July 10.
II. c, Draper 1851; Seventh district:
attempted felony Sept 49, 1901, for
four years; term expires July H.
James Goss, 1850, Fourth district;
burglary; July 9, 1905 for Is months
tern expires July II,
William Evans, l.54e; Third district,
felony; Sept. a. 1903, for one year;
term expires July Is.
II. J. Wilson, 1,437 Second district
burglary; Aug. 2s, 1902, for two years
term expires July 2s.
3. Manwarren, 1,b0s; Second district,
forgery. May 10. 1903. for IS months
term expires July 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

closely associated with him knew of his
departure and the object of his trip.
1t is said that he invested a consider
able sum Of money IN his business here.
He came here about three years ago
from Los Angeles and Is practically the
sole owner of the Deseret Abstract
company and hence IS the only loser
IN the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(po YOU REMEM6ERO

David O. Calder southern Of
bill for the relief Of FtE John Porter and
upheld the martial convlctng him.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
the Pullman strikers 1000
whom Blue Island and subjected them
to and violence
filed by the Union Pacific and Rio ran and
made the long delayed east
mail,
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
The President Snow held in the Temple
Wadegh passenger
agento OF the Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Miss Mynno 2l Washington Ave. Madison
II took Pna for two months according directions for cessation of
the and found that restored the natural functions Of the system
which had ceased account getting feet wet and catching cold and
which caused intense pains also toned system made feel
much better and stronger that feel in duty bound good
brit shall oheeruy recommend it my friends
they will all be pleased with the results If helps them it did me-
Miss Mynne Barton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
We Arc Expertn

In providing cool shirts for summer
men, We have an especially cool new
fabric In Partisan effect that is most
desirable.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1866 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Pruna admirably adapted catarrhal troubles OF
that rarely fails instantly promptly
No does begin take Peuna she feels that
cure is in sight
Sometimes necessary take months
but the good effect becomes apparent gradually
until cure 10 perfected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

and permanent cure. Thousands upon
thousands of testimonials to this effect
are received by DR.. Hartman every year,
The good that Peruna has accomplished
in this class Of cases can scarcely be
overostimated.
Noted Women Who Use Pe.ru-na.
Belva Lockwood, Washington, DC.
Mrs. Lucy Clark, Pennington, Utah,
Vice President Utah State Council OF
Women,
Mrs. Verona T.. Roach, wife OF late
Senator Roach, Of Larimore, N, D.
Mrs, General James Longstreet, OF
Washing ton, D, @,
Mrs, Gridley, mother Of Captain Grid
ley Of the U. s. cruiser Olympia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Vladiyostok Squadron.

Nagaski, July ., a. m.-The N-ladl-
vostok squadron Of Russian warshps
was reported OF Iku island last night
and the sound Of firing was heard at
Goto island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
WOMEN PRAISE PE-RU-NA.
For Diseases Peculiar to Their Sex There is Medicine
That Gives Such Universally Good Results.

Mlsa zoma Rawston, W Goth st.. New York City, writes,
"For year have used Peruna and find it all you
claim for It, shall take great pleasure in recommending it
to my professional frends"-Z Rawlston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Lnll1nnnnnuuuul LnnnnnnnM

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses during the past week
by the county clerk;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
FRANKTON.
Who said II was hot?


Uncle Ed Calklns has returned from
his visit to the Willamette valley.
Green apples aud cuCumbers arr
causing come sickness and pain In thi,
locality.
Casslus A, Hickle ofthe Parkertowr
settlement was visiting d. N. Byerlet
Sunday.
Bob Garrahrant, Roy Eastman aud
Charles McVay went to the harvest
fields last week.
Joseph Dobson has finished his new
house and 10 now living at home,
Bob Rand says he will have to bring
suit against his neighbors because they
are spraying, aud It Is driving all their
apple pests over to his place,
The Young folks of Frankton and
Belmont united last Saturday evening,
aud gave Miss May McVay surprise
party by moonlight In Clifton park
MIR, McVay and family are camping in
the park enjoying the cool shade, good
spring water aud mountain scenery.
School will begin the first Monday
In September, with Professor Ct. W.
Brown at the helm, Miss Anna Shea
will have charge of the intermediate
and Stella Brown will have her old
place IN the primary, and Carrie Dyer.
lee welding the birch down at Colum.
bla.
NJ. r. Noble and family were guests
at the Oakdale ranch Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
DUKES VALLEY.

w. g. Dodson and family returned
last week from Barton, Or, where Mr.
Dodson has been working for the past
few months. Billy says he is glad to
get back to Hood River.
J.O, Cameron pulled his hay press
home aud will not bale any more until
the second crop Of clover IL ready 70
bale.
A. H. Dodge Is home from the baler
for u few days, putting up his immense
crop Of barley hay which will yield
about $500 pounds Of hay per acre.
10 Carnahan returned from sher.
man county last Friday. He went IN
to harvest for J. W. Migers, but on
account nf some Misunderstanding
between him and the straw boss, he
returned home. J. Q. says he don't
care, and didn't want to work up there
nohow."
A stranger, lately from Kansas, was
roaming over the hills west of the val
ley last week, looking for homestead.
lie came down the hill, aud he said to
the first man he met that the people
here were the biggest set Of liars he
ever heard tell Of, He said people told
him there were good hOmesteads on
the hills west Of Dukes Valley.
"Why," ne said, II would not take
that whole mountain up there il they
would give 1t TO me-" He said he was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04

day at Pine Grove, when the church
received au addition Of two full mem,
berslIips.
Mrs. Jessie Landreth and daughter
Of Sacramento, CAL, are visiting fol
a month with Mrs. Landreth's mother,
Mrs. Mrs. r. Q. Rice. m
Harry IIerbring of The DaIles was
visiting OIL the East Side this week.
There has never been better pros.
pect for an excellent cr0pOf apples than
ut present. frhe trees are loaded with
godd sized fruit which has commenced
to color nicely.
Warren Wells lost Jersey COW last
week, which in some way ate stick OF
dynamite, dying about an hour after.
ward.
The carpenters aud house movers
are ut work on the addition to ouI
school house.
The red fire signal Monday night on
the summit Of Mount hood was wit.
messed by residents Of this neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Gleason is building an addition
t'' III, rsi'lerc' Chit Sears doing the
carpenter woih
William Perry has the lunt,er On
tie grNlbd for new residence, which
must mean that Mr.. Perry has given
up all intentions Of moving back tn
Kansas.