davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
OGDEN Churches.

Following is the programme for the
sacred concert at the Methodist church
sunday evening, Morch-6:
Voluntary, selected. Mrs. Rushmer;
Wake the Song" Excel choir; prayer,
Rev l. r. Bailey; violin solo. Blanche
Fred Hess. Mrs. Laura Heismer, Jay
Smith, Harry Hansen; BE Telling of his
Salvation" choir; Offertory and freewlll
offering: Thy Will Be Done" Mrs. Fred
n. Hess. jay Smith, The Vesper Pray
err Harry Hansen; Lead Me Gently
Home" quartette; THE Choir Boys
Message" Jay Smith; Ave Maria from
Praise Waiteth for Thee, choir; Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow,
congregation and choir.
Baptist Church.-Morning worship with
sermon. Special music and communion
service at IL o'clock special service AT
1870. the song THE Ninety and Nine.
stereopucon views. Mrs. Skeen viii rem
der this famous hymn
First Church Of Christ, scientist
Church edifice corner Twenty-fourth and
Lincoln avenue. Services, II a m, sub
ject. substance" Sunday school 10 a m.
Wednesday evening meeting. 1.J0- All in
vited. Free reading rooms OIen daily
from 2 to . D. m. All welcome
Church of the Good Shepherd.-CorneI
of Grant and Twenty-fourth street. Alfred
Brown. rector. Third Sunday in Lent
Early celebration. s a. m; Sunday school
9:45; holy communion and sermon, II: con-
firmation class. y. m; evening PRAYER
and sermon. 7.30: morning topic. 1.-The
God of the Wilderness; evening. the fifth
commandment. Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" Lenten services. Monday
Tuesday. Thursday. 1 D. m; WedL asday
and Friday. 30
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.-Preaching
by the pastor in the morning at II O'Clock
and in the evening at 1880. Sabbath school
at i2:15: Christian Endeavor at $50; mid
week prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock. The annual praise serv-
ice Of the WOman's Missionary society
will be held this evening at 7:S0, and an
excellent musical programme has beer
prepared.
First CONGREGATIONAL Church--Adams
avenue between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. Sunday services a
II a. m and 7:S0 y. m; Sunday school at
12:l5: Young Peoples meeting on Monday
evening at 100. Bible study on Wednes-
day evening AT 1880. Sunday morning
topic can tTnmeasured Power In the
evening MIR. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake
win preach. All welcome to services
SEATS free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
EPHRAM NEWS NOTES.

Fphraim. March 5.-The funeral services
over the remains of Mrs Marn Christefla
daughter. Mrs. Nels Petersen, Monday
afternoon. were held at the tabernacle
Friday afternoon. A large number OF
relatives and friends We're present 10 pay
their last respects to the departed IN
terment was in the old city cemetery.
where Mrs. Jensen's husband and a num-
Der Of the family are Inferred s
Dorius SchClty pleaded guilty before
Justice J. p. Christensen YESTERDAY after
noon TO q charge t. assault While set
Ting q dispute over game OF pool at
Schultz struck Chris Carlson and unmer-
cifully beat him about the head He was
fined s. 80 by the justice.
Anton Petersen. MILFORD Olsen, Sey-
mour Dorius. James Hansen and Hyrum
Sorensen each deposited the sum of s.
in the city eXcheQuer Wednesday for fast
Fred WiIIardsen. a student Of the Snow
academy and Ora Hansen of Mt. Pleas
ant were fined s.. 80 each by Justice Chris
tensen Friday for riding horses on the
The Quarterly conference OF the North
Sanpete stake will be held at Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday and Sunday.
Peter Petersen and wife are visiting IN
The city's population was increased by
the arrival of a baby girl at the home OF
$. j. johnson Friday and another one at
the home of L. C Hansen Thursday
evening.
c. c. A. Christensen is in Mt. Pleasant
on business.
Jacob Petersen has purchased the liv-
cry business owned by Thomas Petersen.
Andrew y. Hansen. jr.. and Thomas
Petersen viii next week remove their
families and household goods to Juab,
where they will engage in farming dur
ing the summer
Christian. JOrsensen has purchased the
dray business belonging to John ThOmp-
sen.
Peter Greaves, jr, has been engaged as
travelling representative for the Miller 6
Cahoon Implement company of Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
COLE SEEMS CERTAIN
TO GET OUT OF PRISON
(SDecial to INC Herald !

Boston. Mass. March 5.-Charles IT.
Cole. one of the famous Three C'si'
who organized the United States Mining
and other Utah corporations. is consid-
cred practically sure of being pardoned
IN the near future from the Greenfield
jail. where he is serving the latter part
of an eight-year sentence for embezzling
Sl.W0,O0 from the Globe National bank OF
Boston. The strongest petition ever sent
10 Washington has been favorablv re-
ported on by the district attorney and it
IS expected the president viii accede.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
SHERIFF. MAKES ARREST.
Alex. Jennings Brought From San
pete County.
lSpecIaI 20 INC Heraldl

Provo. March Sheriff Harmon
brought Alex Jennings from Sanpete
county this afternoon. He was taken be-
fore Justice Noon and charged with ar
son in connection with the burning OF the
Lehi creamery last November. His bond
for preliminary hearing was placed at
Sl,0c0. which he viii probably give to-
morrow or Monday In the meantime he
is confined in the county Jail. He de-
MES all knowledge of the fire of which
he is charged by HOLMAN. Wilson has
confessed to the Lehi creamery fire,
which he denied to the Salt Lake officers
after admitting he set fire to the High
land Boy boarding house. HOLMAN also
admitted setting fire co the boarding
house, but denied any knowledge of the
creamery fire for quite awhile. The rea-
son for this is not explained by Holli-
man, who says that Jennings told them
that If they were arrested not to admit
TO setting the creamery on fire because
Cotter would assist them in their de-
Tense and would give them 500 each be-
sides if they would not implicate him in
the business
Hoffman seemed anxious 20 make a
clean breast Of the whole thing today
and when Wilson was being questioned in
his presence and made statements which
were not true, HOLMAN would say in a
rcmOnstrativc tone OF voice: Nov.
Frank. you shouldn't lie like that" or
Frank, you know that's a lie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
BIG STRIKE OF ORE
Developments in the Park City
Majestic Cause Much Ex-'
element.

Park City. March 5.-The Park City
Majestic is the latest property here 10
excite the citizens, a fine strike of sill
yer and lead ore having been made
in the shaft at a depth OF twenty-five
feet. which gives every indication of
permanency. and picked samples show
values as high as SO per ton, or forty
three ounces silver, 80 per cent lead
and 81 in gold Average samples of
the ore assay over S45 per ton, and sam
pies taken from the entire bottom of
the shaft assay SO per ton.
The strike was made a day or two
ago in the shaft which is now down on
the ledge about twenty-five feet and
first appeared in a small seam of gaIena
and carbonate ore about an inch wide,
which has since developed into twenty
inches with depth. Many years ago
shaft was sunk a short distance
from the property, and at a depth of
forty feet the quartzite was shot fun
of galena.
The new shaft is located a little dis
lance from the old one, and the ore
is encountered in a fissure vein i'm a
quartzite formation between wei de-
fined walls, and is increasing greatly.
holding in quantity and quality with
depth, and now about eight tons of ore
are stored on the dump, which Will
average $40 per ton.
The Majestic is situated in what is
known as the Elkhorn district, east of
Park City, and is practically virgin
country. no one having paid much at
tention to that district. The last few
days, though, has seen much excite
ment around the properly and a great
many people. both from here and near
by towns, are locating property in the
district, and it was stated today that
every foot of ground unclaimed
between the Ontario tunnel and the
COmas has been located.
At Silver King Con.
Park City, March 5.-A new plan Of
development has been begun at the
Silver King Consolidated. The water
in the shaft is Sc bad and the copdi-
tion of the boilers at the property is
SO poor that the bottom of the shaft
cannot be kept dry enough for sinking.
The great amount of water now
being handled makes the extra com
partments above the 500 level absolutely
necessary. Accordingly it has been de-
cided by the management to raise on
the third Compartment from the 500
level TO the surface, and while this
work is going on two 125-hOrsepower
boilers will be set and made ready for
the purchase Of a heavy pump. when
the sinking from the 200 to the LOO
foot level is commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo March IA marriage license has
been issued to j. NJ. Westwood. aged 60.
and Mrs. Mary n. Gray, aged IS, both Of
Springville
Bengt Johnson. ir, went 10 Salt Lake
this evening TO attend the funeral of his
cousin, Mrs. Sven Olson. which will be
held tomorrow.
A son has been born 10 Mr.. Hans Sor-
ensen of Castle Gate, temporarily resid-
ing in this city. All well.
Among the Salt Lake people who came
down TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Tay-
Tor were George Sutherland. Judge ". II.
King. President Joseph E Taylor and
State Treasurer Dixon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE
FOR REPUBLICANS

Pueblo. Colo. March 5.-EditOrial en-
dorsement of Governor James II. Pea
body of Colorado as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for vice pres
ident Will be made in .tomorroW's issue
of the Pueblo Chieftain, /. y. Stevens
paper. The editorial says that by his
course in enforcing the laws of the
state Governor Peabody has gained the
approval OF the great majority of our
own people and also gained fame
thrOugOut the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
He'd to Paw S147.

The. case of Davidson VS.. Munsey came
I'D yesterday in the district court on a
motion to retaX the costs. \ dispute be-
tween the ltigants as to who should pay
certain Of the costs incurred in securing
and filing the remittitur from the SUI
preme court was responsible for a sharp
contest for the pOStDOnement OF the pay
ment Of the costs up to the last minute.
At the opening Of the hearing none OF
the costs had been paid. At the close
after the judge had reduced the cost bill
somewhat an order was entered giving
the plaintiff just one hour TO pay $l4t
The payment was made into court eN-
actIy one minute before the time expired
This was the case that was remanded
back for new trial because IL had been
tried ON Washingtons Birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
BIG STRIKE AT HAND.
Coal Miners and Operators Fail to
Make a Scale.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 1.-THE joint
conference between the coal miners and
oDerators of the central competitive dis
trict adjourned tonight without reaching
IN agreement as TO the scale OF wages
FOR the year commencing April /. This
is the second time there has been "A ta-l-
IRE to agree. The operators are leaving
for their homes. The 500 miners dele
gates here WIN meet Monday morning in
national convention when II ~ announced
a statement of the miners viii be given
10 the public The final disagreement
aud adjournncnt sine die came after a
dav devoted TO consideration of the ulti-
matum Of the operators. which was that
m tcn-year- scale be signed al reduction
of 81. per cent from The present scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Ore Shipments
HAS BEEN MARRIED
F0RTY-SEVEN TIMES

4 Elizabeth, N J.. March o. y
= When James H. Shipple. aged % =
y years, a street car conductor. was =
= arraigned in court today on a =
= charge of bigamy. he astounded =
= the judge by admitting that he y
= had been married many times. y
y about forty7seven times, he y
y thought. Two OF his wives were y
= in court, and it was stated that y
= he had married at least four other y
y women, one living in San Francis y
y co, and the others in this state. =
\ He was held for the action of the y
y grand jury. y
/ 4 l. \ 3 = i L \ i = y y y \ y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
WILL FACE THE CHARGE.
Woman Alleged to Have Poisoned
Miss Nelson Located.

Des MOines. Ia. March 5.-The Boone
Ia, woman said to be wanted in Pierre,
s. D.. on suspicion Of having sent a
box Of candy to Miss Rena Nelson, was
seen as she alighted from a Northwest
ern train today.
'I had nothing to do with sending q
box of candy to Miss Nelson" she de-
clared. 1T is true we had not been
friends for a long time, and she per-
haps has done enough to cause a person
less charitable than I to do unusual
things, but I never wished to injure
her. If the sheriff wants me he can
have me. I am perfectly willing to face
the charge"
Miss Nelson, it is said, cannot live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

search for Frank Wilson. who * wanted
10 answer TO a criminal charge.
The SiXty-three club met last Tuesddy
nignt ct Harpsr's hall- Prize winneii
We're Mrs Push. ladies first price; Mr.
Granter. the noO5ie; Mrs. Hattie Stevens.
Who played as gentleman. took the gen
tleman's first prize; AR. Bush. the men s
boonie. The club Viii meet az George
Granter's residence next "Wednesday
night.
The Primary association ard ward
amusement committee win entertain the
public et the ward meeting house on
March Is
Mrs. Kleinchen. the proprietor OF the
LOOMS hotel. suddenly disappeared. leav-
ing a number or unpaid bills behind her
MS kleincnen Is the woman VINO was rs,
saulted by her husband in most brutal
manner, causing Tho arrest Of the erdei
cUlpriL
Henry Baron. o. H. firm Of Baron x
Co. win commence business again as
soon as he B0den block is erected anew
Mrs. Masfieid / bluding a modern brick
residence on Poplar street
Mrs. ID. X. ELDER. was s1ccessful In q
riddle contest, receiving 81.
Mrs. Albert CahOOn and Miss Leona
CahoOn have returned homo from Cali
fornia.
The Burkirsbav huiIdirg has been COM
pleted and has become toe home OF a
saloon.
Holm & Christensc0. pr0rriotOTs OF the
Riverside saloon. were fixed So tor sell
ing liquor to a woman They have ap-
pealed the case through their attorney.
Z. u. tfleSl- = AsftlO- Woo tstlA4th Rtt y
tailor business here. hut lived in Salt
Lake. died with hear failure suddenly last
Thursday Only a few hours before he
expired he had been at work in his shop
Kyle the t3-months-o BABY boy OF AIr-
and Mrs. Charles Brown, died last Mon
day night of pneumonia.
The LcOmis hotel viii open once mere.
Mrs. Lochquist viii take charge of the
place.
George Granter has decided to build a
cottage on Poplar street.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptist
church held meeting at the residence
OF Mr.. ard Mrs George Granter last
Wednesday.
The Salvation Army held an open air
meeting last Tuesday and later meeting
ct the Baptist church.
William Erwin. the S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love Of Mill creek
died of Group and pneumonia
Rev Andrews of the Baptist church vii
lecture next Sunday evening on the SUD
| ject Last DAYS.
The Socialists will NEE at the residence
of Dr. Merriott Friday. March is. IN com
memoration of the proclamation OF Jht
Paris commune.
The South Cottonwood amusement com.
mittee will give q character bail neXl
Tuesday evening at the meeting mouse
Prizes will be awarded for the best sus-
| fafpad Csbaracte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

their articles Of incorporation. but did
not complete the organizat ton. as there
We're a number Of members absent. An
other meeting is called for next SatuT-
day
Miss Clara Cooley has arrived from Chi
cago and viii make her home here
Mrs Hannah johnson viii deliver an
address on Socialism" at the regular So
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
To Collect Notes.

The Utah & Oregon Lumber company
Yesterday filed an action against J. j.
Brummit to recover $500 with interest on
two prOmissory notes given Feb. ? 1888.
aud for $50 and $500 respectively. Hen
dcrson & Macmillan are the attorneys.
The Studebaker Bros company. through
Attorney ]. D. Skeen, filed an action
against J. 4 Vanderhoof and W. A.
Tague 10 recover on two prOmissory notes,
one for 500 and another for $l55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
IpAHo PosTMAsTERs.


foDeCI-l % TIC IisIaIusI
Washington, d. c., March Idaho
postmasters appointed: Knott. Idaho
county. A. T. Reynolds. vice Mrs. Alice
q. Wiley; Newsome. Idaho county, J.
A. Sbissler vice Frances I. Shissler, re-
signed; higgins. Idaho county. Leonia
irwin. vice Richard l. higgins. re-
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
FIRST TRAIN FROM WEST.
Gould's Special Travels Over the Cut
Of.

The special train OF George Gould.
which crossed the Ogden-Lucin cutoff
yesterday. was the first passenger train
10 cross the entire distance from the west
10 the east as Harrimans train was the
Iirst TO go from east to west across the
lake. Mr.. Gould stated today in ogden
that the line across the lake was a mag
nificent piece of work. one of the finest
ne ever saw and one that would greatly
add TO the value and carrying power Of
the Southern Pacific.
IL is learned from official sources that
the turning over OF the cutoff 10 the
regular operating department of the
Southern Pacific will be deferred until IL
IS absolutely sure that a secure founda-
ton has been reached I'm the east arm OF
Inc lake. The track there settles a little
almost every day. but the dumping OF
material from the ballast cars Is steadily
iiiiing II up. Men are being discharged
ana paid off every day as the great work
nears completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
ELECTION FRAUD CASES.

Denver, March 5.-The preliminary
hearing OF the six men charged with
ballot box stufing was begun in Judge
Johnson's court today A motion for a
change Of venue was denied by the
Judge. Judge Johnson appointed George
King. paying teller of the Denver Ma
tional bank. expert to examine the bal
lots and the case was continued till
next Wednesday, to give him time 10
make the eXa minatiOn.
All $3.50 books at 7Jc to S10S at
Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Pennsylvania FLOODS.
Susquehanna River Twenty-three
Feet Above Low Water Mark

1CCC AOOFC AO8 We~lCA main
Harrisburg, Pa, March To-day the
SusquehanEa river registered twenty
three feet above lOW-Water mark, and
was still rising. There is no change in
the conditions between this city and
Columbia. AT Middleton the lowlands
are submerged and the electric light
plant is ruined The town was without
light last night and many families have
been compelled to leave their homes.
A large district Of South Harrisburg
is inundated. Traffic is still demOralized
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania owing to the tracks being
covered by water in and below Steel
ton. Many Industrial establishments
are closed down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Jurors Must Appear Tomorrow.

The jurors drawn about two weeks ago
have been served and notified 10 appear
tomorrow when the trial calendar for
the March term will be commenced Yes
terday was law and motion day in the
district court Judge Rolapp heard mo-
tons in q large number of cases that are
to be tried within the next two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
William Henry Craddock.

Kansas City. March 5.--Wililam Hen
ry Craddock. former mayor of Kansas
City, Kan. and Democratic candidate
for governor of Kansas in 1902, died at
his hotel here today after a two days.
illness He was born in Illinois in 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

Toledo, o.. March Eek Congress
man NJ. NJ. Boothman. who represented
the Sixth Ohio district in the Fiftieth
and Fifty-first congresses, died at his
home in Bryan, O, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

EVANS.-in this city March s. 1894, Wv
ian Evans. aged 1 month. little dauGh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Evans.
Funeral win be held from the residence,
145 Thompson's court. at 8 p. m. today
Sunday. Interment Mt Olivet
ROPER.-In this city March ,. 1894. Wini-
fred. daughter Of George u. and Sarah
~ Mott Roper aged , years and D
months.
Funeral from residence. rear 7S5 South
Fifth East, Monday, March Z. at p. m.
Friends invited.
TEIKARI-In Ophir. Utah, Egau Tel
kari, aged 81 years.
Funeral will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the funeral parlOrs of ).
D. Evans, 21S state street. Interment city
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
MALE HELP WANTED.

avo-NAo>eo~NN~~.~~4-~~
WE WANT active man to tend office.
keep plain acts, handle all collections:
salary $50 month, with increase; must de-
post cash bond SO. State age Address
X 10. Herald.
EARN a better salary and position;
study electricity, mechanical engineering
telegraphy, at home, by correspondence;
thousands successful. Thomas A Edison
endorses Institute Book. can Become
an Electrical Engineer" Mailed free.
Electrical Engineer Institute, New York
WE make it our business TO look for
a position for you in your line. Call and
register with US. Intermountain Bureau,
10 West 1st So. Phone 1859.
sTROCKs Employment Agency.
Mechanic and Labor Office
So w. End So. Street. Phone 464.
MEN 10 learn the barber trade; weeks
complete: positions guaranteed; tuition
earned while learning; licensed instruct
ors; growing demand for our graduates;
call or write for particulars. Moler Barber
college, So z. LIST So, Salt Lake City.
MEN-An barber work free at Moier's
Barber college, 81 q. LIST South.
WE WANT 10000 agents for greatest
household seller ever invented actually
maker for agents. Send Zoe for complete
sample and our large illustrated catalogue
OF agents supplies. Southern Mercantile
Co. Dept. B Is. Houston. Tex.
PIANO PLAYER at once. box "a or
Tel. as, Bingham canyon, l.
TRANSFERS and Iaborers. $500 ana
81 % per day. for CalienJes. Nevada
Dixon Employment Co, phone SIX, g.
e. 1st So. salt Lake City.
WANTED-An experienced dry goods
man; answer with references, care OF X
4 Herald.
WANTED-An experienced shoe sales
man; answer with references care Of X
.. Herald
80 EXPERIENCED dry goods sales
ladies, i cash boys, experienced floor
walkers. Call TuesdaS: bring references.
Old Lace House store VIM. BartIing,
Prop.
YOUNG MEN everywhere. copy letters.
home evenings. $50 week. Send ad
dressed envelope for particulars Manag-
er Dept. 5 l'o. Box l4l1, Philadelphia, Pa.
WE pay SIS week and expenses to men
with rigs TO introduce Poultry Compound.
international Mfg Co. Parsons. Kan
CIGAR salesman wanted: cigar sales
man In your locality for city and country
| trade: experience unnecessary; $50 per
month and expenses; inclose stamp for
particulars. Pioneer Cigar Co, Dept. III,
/ Toledo. o.
LADY or gentleman, each county. TO
manage local business Tor wholesale
house; $50 paid weekly; expense money
/ advanced; position permanent; experience
not essential Manager, Como block, Chi
cagO.
SALESAAN-Opening for three: one
for Utah; must be competent; no sales
/ man in our employ paid below $3.50 a
/ month. Redfield Co, Box 1858, St. Louis,
| Missouri.
/ WANTED Everywhere. circular and
| sample distributors; no canvassinE; good
pay. Western Advertising Association,
| MAN with SO to learn wall paper
! cleaning, 50 10 s. a day all summer. Ad
! dress a. Z. c., Herald
WANTED. people 10 know that $500 per
month will buy q $1,000 house and lot
| with /. H RICHMOND,
| OFFICE with A. 5. FOWLER, ZlS So.
| Main st.
ONE good stone mason. Inquire D. H.
/ Dorset, 8 St. Lincoln park.