davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24

AS regards batleships, Britain is not
maintaining her lead. Twenty ships
aided between lS9l-3G showed her pro
portion TO be 1881 per cent. The same
number Of ships added during the fol.
lowing six years showed the proper
ton TO be only H47 per cent. while
Ct the vessels under 1903 the proper
ton is only 1875 per cent, Against this,
however, may he noted the increasing
share Gf he armored cruiscrs-ycssels
which combine good fighting power
with high speed, and are, FOR all prac-
iicnl purposes, az good as ~batthships.
These two classes constitute the back
bone Q! Il navy. and viii probably he
nc determining factors In the aext
.r,--Caaa!Cr's Maeaz. no,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
WORLDS FAIR DAIRY TEST
The Cows Participating Carefully
Weighed In and WIFE be
out at the Close.

st. Louis, June l3,-hll cows partici-
pating In the dairy test wero carefully
weighed at the dairy barns. They Will
In order TO ascertain their correct
weight at the beginning Of the test. At
the close Of the test they VIII be
weighed again, and the difference In
live weight will be credited or deduct-
ed In making up the results for the
final awards.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
sunday G0mriinEs.

A Philadelphia judge has decided
that as SUNDAY Is a dies nOn"-that is,
a day ON which n contract can not be
validity madc-a proposal Of marriage,
whether made by the swain or lady,
Is not binding in law. This Is "A foul
blow at the venerable and vcncratcd
custom Of Sunday counting. II there
Is any day Of the week sacred to low
crs' vows and pliphtcd trOth it Is Sun
day. No true lover can fail 10 utilize
Sunday night for his impassiOncd
pleas, and this Philadelphia judge goes
below Dogbcrry, If he attempts to
cast doubt on the binding nature Of
such VOWS. ! lis rather true that the
Scored quiet Of Sunday night Is the
fittcst OF all times for popping the
question. Sunday Is an invalid day
for buying a COW or boosting the stock
market: but II Is true that marriages
and matchcs are made In Heaven. The
softs sibl!lant sound Of sweet signing
fitly closes with the seal Of an engage
mcnt. And If the Philadelphia Judge
says otherwise he deserves to be re-
ycrscd by the supreme court until his
head swins, Boston Advertiser.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24

good faith. We abide the arbitrament
OF the sword. We -ubscrIbe as sincerely
as the men who fought against US I" thc
sentiment; one h,a one country, on.
constitution, one d.stiny' TINS IL no"
for Us An indissoiuble union 81 inde-
s,ructihle state we are I2yIl 10 thni
to one who does not understand our peo-
pie: inconsistent and incomprchensible as
It may appear, "" salute, yonder starry
banner-the banner Of the stars ana
Stripes-as the symbol of our reunited
country, ana at the same moment that
Ne DO h2ma4Fs e. t., , ne /. +, me emo - the ss sta1s
loyalty to-day, Il lDyalty to the present
aud u loyalty to the dear, dead past. We
sim love our old battlcnag win The
southern cross upon its fiery .iplds. We
have wrapped 1t round our hearts, w
have .nshrined II IN. tho sacred ARK OF
our love. and we VIII honor 1t and cherish
bcl, but rs H." conaecratcd emblem OF
an heroic epoch, a. the scored mrn"ntp
OF a any that f. lead; as the "nbJdi-
;ncut Of HtmOrIcs mat Will be tender and
holy as long as lie shall last. Tn" peu-
III" that forgr,s IT'S heroic dead IL al
ready dying AT The heart, and We belize
glory Of the United States II the senti-
nIcuts that animate us to-day shall b"
pcrl'tuated generation after generation
He thank GOT nat to-day tho sun
S~octIpuHlism f. dead and buried. 4 great
destiny opens before America the GOD
Of nations has given her pos.ihiii'lra on
power and usefulness among ~" peoples
If tho globe that are almost bounlless.
We # tho south calm our pert IN ihi,
great dc,llLv Of America. Eagerly and
IpyluIly VIC accept our share IN the re-
stuus ib'liii.-, IN the opportunities, N me
strenuous conflicts in the cpuqura's, in
IN" pl"ry Of the future Of our country.
We are Americans. and nothing that per
tulra tu the honor, 80 the welfare to the
glory Of America, IS or shall be foreign
10 a.. Wha' TN, south did IN the Span
tall & .n-.r4Lv- VA.H |- an atVFt4Lf # |Ittt
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
THIRD DAY,

Nashville. Tenn, June 17-As n ht-
ting climax TO the reunion Of the Unit
ed Confederate veterans, Nashville
and her thousands Of guests gave the
old veterans, as they proudly marched
through the densely-crOwdcd streets,
An ovation which Will I've long in the
memory % It's recipients as yell %
those who paid the honor, Tho day
Was warm, but the old mCa marched
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24

II Japan hadn't quickly adopted the
methods of civilization, the powers
would 10Y be discussing the "parti-
ton Of Japan" China Is paying the
penalty IF representation, which Is
the thief Of tcrritory.-St, Louis Globe
Democrat
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24

81. Louis, June l3,--The June class
OF tho Central high schol, which grad
ua,eh Friday, was the largest in tho
history Of that institution. The mem
DO; chip was la3-3l Urls and 50 boys.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
SI.tDSD DAY.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June l5-Thc con
vcntipn Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams unanimously elected Lieut.. Gen
Stephen ID. Lee commander in chief,
10 succeed the late Gen. John B. Cor
don. The credentials committee re
ported 2,3i6 delegates present, repre-
scnting 72G camps Missouri has 30
present.
a resolution was adopted requesting
congress 10 take appropriate action
looking to the care and preservation Of
the graves of the confederate dead o
IN the various cemeteries in the north
crn states.
A resolution "A also adopted con-
tinuiug the present system of fixing
each year the place where the cOnyen-
ton shall next be held; this in me
ton Win "A proposition frOm Nashville
TO make this city the permanent meet
in2 place. 4 resolution indOrsing the
catabli hmrnt Of "A home for poor and
aged confederate women was adopted.
Gen ". T.. Cabcl, lieutenant general,
commanding the Department Of the
Trausmiasissippi Gen. s. A. Evans,
commander Of the Department Of the
Tennessee, and Gen. G. / Walker, com
mandilH the Department ui Northern
Virginia, were all cn'hus .dstically re
elected.
The report Of Adjutan' General ". T.
Michl" showed tha,c alucc he last re
union charters have been issued 10 40
new camps, making the tDrai the first
Of the ycar 1853. OF these - we're cs
tablish ID il the Missouri division.
Louisville was selected as the con
vcntiOn city for next year. A resOlI-
ton was adopted committing TO the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans
the task of erecting a monument TO the
EcroigcS Of confederate DAYS.
Memorial services for dead comrades
were ncld, at which glowing tributes
were paid 10 The memory Of Gen. John
B Gordon and others.
The United Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams held its second SESSION to-day.
The report OF the adjutant general
EHDW'U me ptD'Tdl tbill!llbN Oh the or
ranilatipn unsatisfactory. lie reported
that t~wo-,hirds Of the amps were IN
c~rrcars and suggested that ali camps in
arrears for over two years be dropped
Many had not ever paid charter fees
The total number of camps Is iSl, Oi
which but lOi are In good standing. A
resolution was unanimously adopted
accepting the responsibility OF raislni
The fund for the erection III a monu'
ment 20 the women of the conicdcracy
Other vents Of the day we're the lay,
ing af the corner stone If The mOnu.
ment TO the confederate priya,cs a
Centennial park; Il reunion Of veteran
by states on the grounds Of Wander
bilt university, meetingsof Archcr's anc
Walthcr's brigades.
Tonight there were numerous balls
receptions and entertainments for thu
sponsors and maids of honor.
THIRD DAY.
Nashville. Tenn, June 17-hs n fl
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
PARKER.

April 19.-For the two weeks
past the Sugar company have
furnished labor for great many
m en- and teams and paid out several
thousand dollars to the farmers
and laborers of Parker and the
surrounding settlements. Mr.
Herr has also paid out great
deal of cash for labor. 1t is the
best enterprise that was ever
established here for building up the
country and for the laboring man
al nd the farmer. There will be over
1900 acres of beets on this side of
the river The company has
everything ready to commence work
Oh the slicer as soon as the crops
are i'll.
Mr.. Taylor of Lehi, Utah, and
Mr.. Golf of Raymond, have
located on Mr. Austin's ranch and
b ave charge Of the company's beet
fields.
1t is rumored that Hegsted J,
Jenson & Earl are going 10 put mp
a mercantile house III Parker this
summer.
Mr.. Roy Cornish, who went to
l logan to get medical treatment for
heart trouble, has returned much
improved.
T. NJ. and Bob Hopkins have a
large force of men and teams right
ing up the St. Anhonty canal and
putting in checks.
Augustus Rice, Cletn Rice and
Roy Jenkins, who have been i'll
Logan the past winter attending
school, have returned home
Deputy Sheriff Corey was down
In Egin on Monday on official busi-
! ness.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court OF Fremont
County, State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Will
liam ]. Adams, deceased. Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, William J. N. Adams,
executor Of the estate of William J..
Adams, deceased, to 4he creditors
of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said executor at his residence in
Market Lake, Fremont County,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of said estate in the
county of Fremont, State of Idaho.
William J. n. Adams, Executor.
Dated April 8, 1904.
Hamer & Mcconnell,
Attorneys for Executor. t2l
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
WHAT WAR COSTS.

Wars of the last 5000 years are
supposed to have cost 5000, 600, :
900, 600. Each man who falls on
the battle field costs 81, 740 to kill,
and the countries of Europe today
are paying to maintain an armed
neutrality" the small sum of $50 a
second.
Standing armies and navies
aggregate 8, 300, 600 men. In case
of war the European nations can
raise their armies to 8, 800, 000 men.
Between 1871 and 1913 France
raised armies that numbered 4 ,556, :
600 men, three-fourths of whom
were killed or died Of wounds and
disease SC notracted i'll the field. Is
it any wonder that the Frenchmen
Of today are understood The
worst feature of all IS the decimat-
ing of a nations best stock of brain
and Drawn. Nations which wal
the most are degenerate III intellect
and stature. Tx.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
COUNTY GOSSIP.
Dish4 4 M by the Peak staff oi
Correspondents
SAVERS

~ } JsA.sl.
Ap iii %. Mr.. Olef Olsen and
Miss Agnes Rhodes We're united iii
wedl9 9ck on tile 18Th
Mr.. Andrew family were
quars ntined last week for
dipht lleria The patiene is inprov-
ing a little
I'll ere is a petition III circulation
to chh hnge the head OF the missionary
branf fh of the Parks and Lewisville
canal to the " H. Wilson field,
which would be a big benefit to the
people drawing water from that
bran fh and il would also benefit
quite number Of others who have
to ia ke their water out Of the South
bran rh and keep up from one to
two niles Of ditch. We hope that
the directors will take the right
step in the matter and put the ditch
where it will benefit the most peo-
pie
NJ pst VI the farmers have their
crops in ard feel quite iubilant
over the fine weather rha We have
had.
w { had quite a cold breeze from
the itorth Friday which ended with
q light fall Of snow Saturday which
melt ed as fast as it fell.
I you wish 70 buy hogs call on
Dan Coles as he has all kinds of
hog for sale cheap. Dan says that
he u Would rather sell them than herd
them and he thinks there is no
othe show for they Won't stay only
il his heighbors' fields and they
Won stand for that now their grain
is il !.
N 1. Storer and his herders were
gatl lering up their dry herd last
wee and started lor their SUMMER
rang Is.
I hcmas Harris and the Prophet
brothers will take dry herd out the
last Of this week
Z he board Of directors Of the
Par KS * LeWlsville canal company
nied last week and levied FIVE per
cen tax to be worked ZIP by May
| 10th.
Fe see by the Deseret News that
Ma Is 4. Boram has been appointed
post t1nistress as successor to Owen
Saye Of Sayers postofiice.
DuCi-
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
CHESTER

4 .pril 20. Mr.. Leroy Alvord is
her from Ogden, Utah, renewing
old acquaintance and prospecting
son ne.
} Irs. Smith living over Fall
riv er, has been seriously Ill for
some time.
Mrs. Farnsworth is not as we'll,
hopes however, are entertained for
her speedy recovery. Her sister is
here from Rexburg assisting in
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howard arrived
no me from Ogden, Utah, the latter
part of last week.
Bruce Bell has sold his ranch to
c. H. Moon of St. Anthony.
VIM. Garrard has bought ranch
do own the valley and is down there
putting it in lucern.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
DRIGGS.
NOTICE TO MILK PRO
DUCERS OF FREMONT co.

will D,lhlish the ouota+ions of
Butter and cl,eese as o,,oted On +,sa
New vo,.l, Roeton rh;caao Kan
sas C;fv Rnf4e ea1f Talre Oada,,
and can g,ra,oiso,, ,,,a,l~ats o1so ~
re,,o,.ts of +l,a d;ffera,,+ Aa,.;o,,lt,,,a1
Cdlleoes on the fol1oy;n@ s,,b;acts
Now = ,g;il "; ,l rotr ro,,o"s Hau a"pJIa ~ feea
her. How 10 raise a good calf on
skim milk, HOW Is raise chickens
and pigs on skim milk How 10 care
for Totr milk and cream. How 70
supply that prospective new rs
barrel mill at ST Anthony vith ali
your wheat and still have plenty OF
good nutrition left in vonr straw 70
produce butter fat for me. How
10 make a Babcock test OF vour
milk and cream. This IS itnrortant
10 mixers as thev should know
what that product is worth lust the
same as If Won were selling hay or
grain.
The writer has spent several wears
in gathering these reports and is
willing to spend several more to
introduce chem AMONG the mixers.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

The Bell Telephone company
have cNtended their line to Mrs. ].
e. Davenport S and A D. Miller's
ranches.
4 bouncing baby boy came to
the home Of Nj. and Mrs. Joseph
-. Armstrong on the 18th inst.
Mother and babe all 0. k
Mrs. Armstrong has a millinery
shop Just east of the blacksmith
shop.
Nj. S. NJ. Davis has had a severe
attack Of IA grippe, but is getting
better.
Born to the wife Of J. L. Grape
on April 20th, a boy Mother and
babe doing nicely.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
Married..

At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Herbert Leigh, the genial mike
ologist' - at Burland's and Miss
Myrtle Crabb of St. Anthony, were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock
at Pocatello. They are expected
to return home on this evening S
train. They will reside in the
rooms over Burlands S Liquor
House. The Peak extends CON
gratulations.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
Mass Convention Of
Prohibition Party

The rrohibitionists Of the State
Of Idaho are hereby called to meet
in Mass Convention at Caldwell
on May I'll and 5th 1904, for tie
purpose of electing sight delegates
and eIgg.r alte-natss ~ the National
Prohibition Convention which
meets III indianapolis, Indiana, on
June 29th, for nominating a state
ticket 70 be voted for at the coming
November election, for the selection
Of a state central committee, and the
transaction Of such other business
as may come before the convention
The call to order will be on May
4th at 2o'clock p. III. State Chair
man r. + Dunlap Of Washington
VIII he in attendance and will
address a mass meeting OIL the
evening Of the 18th.
By order Of the idaho Prohibition
State Central Committee.
Z. r. Headley, Chairman.
Mrs. Ida Decker, Secretary,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
WE MUST SELL

40 acres of fine land on Egin
Bench, partly improved, $3.50 worth
of water for $3.50
40 acres, ~ miles S. f. of St.
Anthony, partly improved, with
sufficient water, for $1,000.
$50 acres 2 miles from Egin,
good log house and stable, partly
improved, $500 worth of water, for
$500.
These are bargains and must be
sold within the next ten days.
Call and see us
c. c. Moore Real Estate Co.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The Highland Ranch Improve
ment Company, Limited. St. An
thony, Idaho, April 1904.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Highland Ranch I'm
provement Company, Limited, will
be held at the principal Office of the
company i'll St. Anthony, Idaho, on
Wednesday, April Goth, 1904, al
2 O'Clock p. m. for the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such Other
business as may properly coin(
before the meeting.
By order of the directors.
w. H. Dudley,
Secretary. t5t
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
Shooting at Lorenzo.

Early this morning after a
drunken brawl, Geo. Johnson shot
and seriously wounded John
Diamond al the warehouse. There
We're Two shots fired, one taking
effect II the left lung near the heart
and the Other in TING right arm
Johnson is il tlae county Jail
awaiting a hearing.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
TWIN GROVES.

The gentleman (?) who ,Erote to
the Peak two weeks ago ,ander the
title of Twin Groves intilnates that
the Editor of the Peak needs some
surgical work performed OH his
cranium for having selected d mon
compis nenis' as correspondent at
the above named town. This man
states that at the polls they, OF the
west side all voted against bonds
from which we infer that he is a
prophet or else there was some
crooked work done at the polls, or
otherwise the gentleman would not
know Just who voted each in
dividual ballot. He censures the
correspondent for not 1naniiestinG
feeling of brotherly love through
out the district. Now we have not
accused the east side people of being
wrong but made the suggestion
that if we could not get them to do
our way, we step over the ditch but
he did not propose taking the
contract of compelling all OF the
people of this side to take that
step. We do not know who wrote
that epistle but he reminds Us of
the man who had corns on his toes
and when ever anybody looked
toward him he thought they were
going to step on his corns.
The inspired scribe said also that
the east -siders had talked of divid-
ing the district and attempt to
erect two school houses as we were
too much divided to build one. The
brotherhood proposition must have
made an impression else the pro
posed division would probably have
been made. If more of the people
would read the Peak we would be
more i'll touch with each other. Ii we
cannot afford to subscribe let two
neighbors club together and sub
scribe jointly and all see what other
parts of the county are doing and
profit by each others experience.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
Officers Of New Bank
First class Bankers

The First National bank Of
Newcastle, a new institution, is
now open T. a. Cosgriff Of
Cheyenne is president and John L.
Bird is cashier This adds another
enterprise to those Of the Cosgrif'
Bros. and is like all the rest, a
strong institution.
John .. c. Kruger, formerly
cashier Of the Saratoga State bank,
is now located at St. Anthony
Idaho, where Cosgriff Bros. with
other prominent citizens of that
place have instituted a National
bank. Mr.. Kruger is one Of the
best bankers ever III this part OF
the country and under his careful
management the institution is
bound to succeed. -Rawlins Re
publican.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

w. w. Hoops constable : 20
Kirk & Howard mdse to indig / so
Quarterly reports of the following
county officials were examined,
found correct and approved:
Victor Hegsted auditor, clerk,
etc.
Lee S. Borrows, treasurer.
L. 7. Clay, assessor and collector.
John Donaldson, probate Judge.
Grace NJ. Taylor, county Super
intendent.
Samuel Harrop, sheriff.
In the matter the withdrawal of
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland from the official bond Of
z. I. Clay as assessor and ex-officio
tax collector Of Fremont county,
Idaho.
The Fidelity & Deposit Company
Of Maryland having filed notices
with this Board Of County Comnis-
sioners, under date of March %,
1904, Of their withdrawal from the
Bonds Of Z. I. Clay, assessor and
ex-o1icio tax collector Of Fremont
county, Idaho, ii the respective
Sums Of 5000 and $40, 900, due
service OF which notices was duly
served on said Z. 7. Clay by the
sheriff Of Fremont county, Idaho,
Under date Of March %, 1904, as
per the return on the notices filed
With the Board; and the said
Fidelity $ Deposit Company of
Maryland having paid TO the
treasurer Of Fremont county, Idaho,
the fall return premium of $32 IS
III lull for the uneNpired term of
said official, and also having paid
to z. T. Clay d like amount Of
money for like purposes, as Per
attached receipts, and the necessary
twenty days notice having this day
expired, It il hereby ordered chat
tile Fidelity y Deposit Company vi
MARYLAND is hereby released and
relieved from al aai liability
ON the official Laaia Of said T. T.
Clay as assessor and ex-ot1icio tax
collector Of Fremont county, Idaho,
in the respective sums of$5000 and
$2O,0 900.
Official bond Of Z. T. Clay,
assessor and ex-of6cio tax collector
was carefully examined and same
is hereby approved.
Ordered that this Board do now
adjourn till tomorrow morning al
9 0 clock.
Attest: Victor Hegsted, Clerk.
George a. Gordon, Chairman
St Anthony, Idaho,
April y, 1904
AS per adjournment OF yesterday
the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners convened. Al
present, when the following pro
ceedings were had, towit
Bills allowed of the severa
Funds:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

T. T. Clay sal as assr & col 200 90
200 90
200 co
Grace NJ. Taylor sal as Co
Supt 200 90
exp 81 s.
O. c Ornsby sal as phys. 200 90
etc 81 %
John Donaldson sal as prob
Judge 125 90
100 90
w w. Hoops constable 20
= -
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

Whereas, 1t appears to the Board,
upon proper representation being
made, that Bounty Warrant No. %,
dated April Is, 1903, and of the
issue of 1903, drawn in favor of E.
jenkins, has been lost or destroyed
ana cannot now be found, 1t is
hereby ordered that said warrant
no. Y be cancelled OF record: And
y IS iurther ordered that the Auditor
E authorized and instructed to draw
aoo' warrant on the Bounty Fund of
isQ9 tor the sum of $19 so III favor
" :, Jenkins, in duplicate OF said
warrant NO. - lost or destroyed.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

Ladies and misses walking and
dress skirts, the newest i'll STYLE
and materials and the prices are
simply astonishing.
The Ternes Furnishing Store.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

mot presented in time alld)
Jas Smith juror dis court 3 80
City Drug Store drugs to indg 5 90
W. W. Youmans ndse to
county l6 35
Union Coop mdse TO indg 60 90
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21

repairs 43 15 aid for 10 90
First Nat Bank of Rexburg
assignee of Jas. H. Wallis "a 90
Irwin-Hodson Co books tc 1873 20
Glass-P -Prudhonne Co books