davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
YOUNG LIZ SEUER JAILED
Is Arrested at His Home in
Provo For Fraudulent
Use of the Mails.

Sidney lie Seuer, who, with his father,
St Vrain lie Seuer, was indicted by the
ST. Louis grand jury last month on the
charge Of using the mails for Fraudulent
purposes. was brought to Salt Lake
from his home in Provo YESTERDAY after
noon and lodged in the county jail by
Deputy United States Marshal Howard
: Page. Although the Indictment was
issued nearly two months ago tine war
rant for lie SeueTs arrest was rot sent
from Missouri until last week. arriving
here Tuesday
Ise SeUer is a member of Mining com
pany of which his father is an official.
The company. whose officers for the most
part reside in st. Louis. is charged with
making false representations IN regard
90 an opal mine in Idaho. II Is alleged
number Of persons have been induced TO
invest in the concern upon glowing repre-
sensations which turned out TO be IN
true Young lie SeueT says that his father
IS row In Jail IN Missouri on The indict-
meut Of the grand jury thai issued
warrant for his arrest
The son had nothing to say to Deputy
Page or his chief Lucieu II. Smyth in
regard to the arrest except that he
claimed it was unjust TO lock him up for
The alleged tTa1sgTeSSlOnS Of his father
He claims that although he is Il mem
Der OF tho cocern. he had 40 part IN the
fraUd which the government officials al
lcge was peTDet rated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
OGDEN DOCTOR
WOULD LIKE T0GA
Dr.. A. S. Condor Likely TO En-
fer Race For SeHatgrShip.
WILL OPPOSE GLASMAHN
LATTER's CANDIDACY MEETING
WITH OPPOSITION.
Special to The Herald9

fSGeClaI TO Inc ttefa4tt-f
Ogden, July z--There IS every laolSa
ton that there viii be az least twa Re
publican aspirants Tor the IIiteJ STAKES
senate in Weber county this year IhaL
Dr. \ : Condor intends To enter Inc
race has been rumored with persistence
during the past few DAYS. stud IL Is De-
lieved ne viii WELD TO the pressure tndJ
has been brought on him. The doctor de
Ciined to discuss the matter toCdE. al
though he did not deny thar ne naN
heard of the movement started be Dis ne
half. DR. Condor has Eeneraiil landed
what he has gone after IN q pol.tcai
way up to this time. he was nellpef
Of the constitutional convention and iSter
of the first state iegsSlat ure- Ills next
entry into politics was no Years aGt-
when. as candidate Tor The lower mousse
Of the legislature. he made a vigorous
and successful fight running aheau.ot MS
ticket When asked for definite state
meut in connection with ttne rumor OF his
candidacy for the United Stafe> senate
he said he would not discuss the matter
until he had further talk with lis friends
There can be ne doubt about wHere CON
don stands as regards Weber county $
other candidate. Condor > feminist Bill
he has never strongly endorsed the g
tpeT1ad MAYOR Of Ogden. and Stree the
late unpleas autneSs. which took The form
of throwing rocks. the preSch mas
The effort to get Condor out is prob
abIv part of a plan 70 Kill off Bill Bill
has ruled more by fear than love, ana it
the Republicans of Weber county couid
get rid of him they would pfopiolE oe-
clare a period of rejoicing BIZ $ ScleIiie
10 capture the Weber county delesatioI
for the purpose OF passing u 10 some real
candidate evidently mas not met the IN
qualified endorsement Of all members OF
the party up there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
WILLIAMS EXPLAINS.
Pocatello Groom Says He Was Victim
of Observation-Disclosures

According 30 advices from Pocatclio.
Ida, Austin Williams. the yourc bride
groom arrested last week OIL a charge Of
stealing a young womau'S purse at salt
air. states he was the victim OF mis-
understanding. Mr. Williams. who bears
an excellent reputat icn in his hcmc ci;y.
cams that ne and his Wi-o first noticed
the purse lying on q bench bes.Gt them.
As 10 owner appeared ht pic5fad it I-u
and. after counting the contents SI-15.
put ii I'm his pocket- Some time after
WaTd he was acCOstod b. Miss ElVina
Hatch. TO whom tue puckFtDook be
longed. and an officer Mr. Williams adj
mitted having the parse md promptly
offered TO return il. Theu arose dis
pute as to the amount th~t it bad con-
tanned Miss Hatch who Is Is Years of
age. claimed that she had mad STA.
To avoid any trouble NJ. Williams Of
fered To make up the alleged difference
and was thereupOn taken into custody.
on the statement made by ~ officer after
his arrest Mr.. Williams alleges that a
9Iea of guilty would insure hin, small
fine he pleaded guilty. y fine OF SO ives
imposed. he had more ihar 500 ON ms
person when arrested lie and AIvS- VII
liams were on their honeymoon trip and
the incident has caused tht-t no iItue EN-
barra sSment I'm P0CateliO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
HOTTEST DAY
OF THE YEAR
Temperature Takes a lump to
81 Degrees.
COOL IN SUBURBAN DISTRICT
LAS NOT BEEN so WARM SINCE
1901.

Yesterday was the hottest day Of the
year in Salt Lake. The temperature
commenced going I'D at sunrise and
continued to rise until 1880 O'Clock in
the afternoon, when the Thermometer
registered So degrees Between 3 and 1
o'clock the temperature rose as high
as 81 degrees but this maximum lasted
only a few minutes. The heat slowly
diminished during the afternoon until
at nightfall il became bearahle.
On July 13 last year the temperature
rose to 80 degrees. There was a COM
the year before MS an exceedingly
hot one all over The country July Is.
1891 ii was 10l degrees and July -
IG0 degrees
Tie hourly temperature yesterday
as reported by the United states
weather department was as follows;
"a. m. 20 degrees, : "a. ~. 60 degrees;
a. M. - degrees; 9 O. m, 81 degrees;
10 a. M. 81 degrees: II a. m, 90 de
srees; j. M, "a degrees; / p. m, "a
degrees; > p. M, q degrees; 3 p m,
"a degrees, ( D. m, ~ Rgrees; p
m. 90 degrees; 6 ,. m, 81 degrees.
The business section Of the city was
the hottest part. as the high buildings
shut out whatever breeze there might
De. PERSONS VINO were ODIged 10 De
out IN the sun during the afternoon
had coz = and vests unbuttOned, with
a handkerchief around the neck
Up on the bench and the outlying
district there was a slight breeze and
the air was consequently much cooler.
Those who were fortunate enough
not 10 be bound by business duties
FASTENED away to the canyons and
mountains to get cooler. The street
cans and suburban trains carried
many, especially during the evening
hours. TO the nearby resorts and parks.
The sun shone 50 fiercely during tie
afternoon on the top of the DoOly block
where the weather department appa-
ratus is located. that the tar on the
roof melted and ran about in streams.
The asphalt pavements were cOnsiG-
erably softcHed by the heat. and were
cut by wagon wheels and horses
hOOfS.
DR.. Hyatt. the local weather man,
said tkat it would be cooler today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
GIVE BENEFIT RFORMANCE
Stage Employees Entertain Large
b Audience at Utahna Park

s benefit performance in behalf of the
Theatrical Stage Employees union. local
So was given last evening at IGhna
park. over LEO persons were present
and a large sum VIII be realjezI by the
Union The money will be used 10 defray
the expresses OF a delegate 20 the rational
convention at Milwaukee and the remain
der viii DE placed in the treasury.
Mr. Gourley. the manager. said last
evening that il was the largest audience
ever assembled in the park by several
hundred.
The features Of the perfor1uarce were
q -isable display Of how the effects Of
lightning. thunder. rain. horse fTampiuS
ard wind were produced behind the
scenes and by raising the hack curtain
While one act WAS on they showed how
the scenery WAS set for the next act
After he show was over dapCc was
he'd in the pavilion. a prize of two sea
son tickets were offered to the hest lady
and gentleman WALTER which were won
bv NJ Carlson and Mss Ionne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
PARADE LIBERTY PARK.
Pioneer Day Procession viii be Con
fired to Small Area.

\ slight change has been made in the
arrangements for the Pioneer Jav parade
next Monday morning The participants
viii assemble near LIBERTY park ca Firm
East street and move at 10 0 clock through
the southwest gate Tne procession VIII
circle towards the right 20 the center
of tho pafk thence north to the park
boundary. where il VIII disoand. The ex-
erciSes viii commence Immediately after
the procession breaks mp
Senator Thomas kearus has dcrated
fireworks which wiil be displayed in the
evening after the sports md gcnles OF
the Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

short time before Miss Clark was re
quested to sing and happened TO be
conveniently near Miss Clark when ner
number was called, and was honored
By President Glove by an invitation 70
escort Miss Clark to the piano. W men
Miss Clark had finished her first song
Senator Smoot suddenly had occasion
to leave the pla tform and was invited
TO escore - lady when she respond
ed TO an encore. President Glove en-
couraged Miss Clark by the remark
that Chairman Howell and several Of
the postmasters were vet to be heard
from. therefore there would be no lack
of gentlemanly attention.
This evening a special train carried
the delegates and many Provo people
to the Upper Falls in Provo canyon. On
the way up a stop was made 81 Ohm
sted, the beautiful village where the
Telluride Power cOmpany's plant IS 10
Gated at the mouth Of Provo canyon
where some time was spent I'm viewing
the natural and artificial attractions
Of this delightful spot, and inspecting
the mechanical wonders OF the power
plant. At the falls the following menu
was served:
ConsOmme Royal
Sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce Salad.
Fried Mountain Trout
Spring Chicken. Maryland style.
Green Peas New Potatoes in Cream.
String Beans.
Beef Tongue. Sauce Piquant
Watermelon. CantalOupe-
Ice Cream. Chocolate and Orange Cake
Coffee Tea Iced Tea
HaUt Sautern Wine CIaret Wine
Dancing was enjoyed on the pavilion
and a most delightful social evening
was spent.
Tomorrow afternoon the delegates
viii be the guests OF Senator Loose at
the Provo lake resort. and enjoy boat
ing. bathing and a black bass dinner
and some time viii be devoted to car
riage drives around Provo viewing the
scenery and points Of interest in the
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
HIBERNTHNs IN SESSION.

St. Louis. July 20--Three sessions Of
the convention of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians was held today For the
first time in the history Of the ladies'
auxiliary the officers of the affiliated
body were chosen by the delegates.
Heretofore the affairs of the auxiliary
have been managed by an advisory
board. Mrs Mary a. Quinn Of Joliet
III. was elected president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Another Political Touch.

The senator wondered. when lie was
asked to speak on the postal question.
why he should be selected. and told
a story of the corpse whose teeth fell
out and was told by the undertaken
that If he (the corpse had had sense
enough TO keep his mouth closed be
would have had a S1.250 funeral. The
story occurred to him when ne was
asked TO speak on the postal system
The senator also took up the great
work done by the Republican party in
charging and perfecting ne mail ser
vice for the past forty years, the pros
poets for the future were most en-
couraging.
Miss Ellie Howe favored the cOnven-
ton with d piano solo.
In the absence of Mrs. Theriot OF
Park City. Mrs. Lucy Clark Of Farm
ington spoke IN behalf of the women
in the postal service In the 600 post
Offices in Utah she believed there was
AT least one woman III each. and she
believed that these women were az
tending TO duty and performed wei
their allotted tasks. as Athey do IN
every walk in life. Mrs. Clark lad
been greatly benefited by the remarks
which had been made and felt that
the convention would be productive OF
great good.
r. F. Lawson spoke of the postal
service as a profession Nj Lawson
Is a pleasing speaker and after rev
complimentary remarks TO the conven-
ton he expressed the belief that just
as good service could be done in the
post Office as in other public positions,
and he related his experience in oh
tanning the appointment OF postmaster
in an Illinois town IN 1885. He spoke
in a humorous vein Of his experience
as a postmaster and kept tie audience
in good hunOr through his talk He
made an appreciated point by witty
criticism on the postal laws and reEu-
lationE" their ambiguity and the diff
ficulty in finding what is wanted. He
held that the country postmaster
should be a resourccful fellow. as ne
had 10 refrain from DeTniciOus D0liti-
cal activity. in order TO comply with
the civil service laws. while at the
same time Re had to depend upon
political activity for his reappoint-
ment-
He closed with some valuable sug-
gestions for the conducting Of tne
postal business
Convention Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward n Rytber. Bingham ------------25
Emelfne Bells. South Jordan. 1890. IS
Charles Baumaun- SAX Lake City I'D
Myrtle Clark PaysOu ------- is
John Orsei. salt Lake city --....-..--..1 y
Clair Eve salt Lake City -----.----- ID
John Kelley. Bingham ..--.-----.--------- =
Mary Jane Andersen. Bingham --.-.---ls
john FlCock Mill Creek -.--.-.-.-.-..--. =
Iibbie jackson. Emmett canyon Ida ~
Alvin f. smith Salt Lake City So
Abbie L RumeI, Sslt Lake City --..- -
sydney r. Phillips. Salt Lake City p
carIa Carlson Salt LEX. CIV -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

But l. trust that the next ten years will
not show such = large deficiency.
As the country becomes more thickly
settled. and the mails grow heavier we
will be able to give the people as good
service as they now have and let us hope
that the receipts may be made TO cover
the expenditures.
There is nothing that ] could say that
would enlighten this intelligent body on
the postal service. 50 7 viii give way TO
some of YOU who have spent years making
q STUDY of It. trusting that the good work
win cortinue until the mail service OF
Utah has been brought 30 the highest
standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Boise. Ida. July ga special 10 the
S+aresmau from Cambridge says.
I leonard Greener. a member OF the firm
of Greener & Brothers, and wealthy
stock grower Of this county was in
stantly killed at 10 o'clock this morn
ing by a team running away with a
hayrack. Mr.. GreeneT resided on Crane
Creek and was one of the best known
and respected citizens in the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
EXPERTS ARE COMING.
Government Officials Will Make
Headquarters in Salt Lake.

H y. Savage. consulting engineer %
the United States geological survey. and
g. a. Hammond. an expert driller- are eN-
rccted to arrive here the first part OF
August and establish their Headquarters
~ salt Lake.
George /. Swcudsen Of the geological
survey received word to this effect yes
terday and expects other projects for ir-
rigatIOu schemes viii be consider cd 1t
is understood that they viii 20 over the
Strawberry project aud spend consider
able time in making other surveys
through the stafe for government irriga-
ton projects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
METEoRoLoeTcAL REPoRT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature - degrees; min
irnum temperature. % degrees mean tenn
DerattIre 81 degrees. which IS . degrees
a hove the normal Accumulated deficiency
of fauperar11re since the first of the
month. s. degrees. Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan J. ~ degrees
Total precipitation from D. m 70 D. M
none Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since the first of che month -e6
inch. Accumulated excess OF preci pitatioA
since the LIST Of January, 800 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Group

Is a violent Inflammation Of the mu-
cous membrane of the windpipe, which
sometimes extends to the larynx and
bronchial tubes. and is one OF the most
dangerous diseases OF children. Il al
most always comes on in the night
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard s
HorehoUnd Syrup and apply Ballard s
Snow Lininent externally to the threat.
25e. soc. SIo0. Sold by T. c. II. l. drug
-fsara rtneut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Cheerfully Recommended For Rheu-
mariem

o. q. Higbee. Dsnviue. H. writes.
Dec .. 1901: About two years ago I
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism- I tried Billiards. snow L.ini-
meut: one bottle cured me. can
cheerfully recommend il 90 All suffering
from the affection" 25c. Doe 500. sold
by Z. G. Nj. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sarah Jacobs 81 al. 20 Emma 4.
Heikes. lot T. block II. plat G.---.-Sl- g
Irwin r. Pratt and wife to- Romaaia,
ALL Of lot IS and part of ict -. pat
. Park View addition -.------------- .
Salt Lake Investment company 10
Anna l. Murray, lots IS anG 10.
plat I. Hunters subdINIsIon -. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
The Rocky Mountains.

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The COlora-
do Midland either going or returning
You get all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
PERSONAL.

Many old friends OF Frank Shsrkey are
greeting him here while on "a visit with
his mother and sisters. he Is on his re-
turn from the east 10 Portland. Ore.
" here he is engaged in mining operations
This is his first visit TO Salt Lake in
lrranfN-nne -ears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Baseball Players and Foot Racers:

Louis J. Kruger. ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland writes Oct. -. 1901. During
my training of eight weeks foot races
at Salt Lake City. in April last, l used
Billiards. Snow Liniment 10 my great
est e4afisfaction. Therefore. L highly
recommend Snow Liniment TO all who
tre troubled with spraius. bruises or
rheumatism" &c, soc 800 bottle.
Sold By 2. c. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN,
$500.
Saturday. July D.

Via D. & r. c. r r. Tickets good 70
return July % Fine fishing. splendid
family resort at Upper Falls, Trout and
chicken dinners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Senator Kearns Speaks.

pine.
Senator Kearns Speaks.
Senator Kearns delivered the follow
ing address on the United States postal
service:
l want TO thank the officers OF the Utah
State POstmasters association for the op-
portunity of meeting this representative
body on this occasion.
The men comprising Tie postal service
Of this state as well as every other state
are composed Of some Of the most inteill-
gent people of our country, and the posi-
tion demands that they should be.
am heartily in sympathy with the pur-
pose of this orga IMITATION 10 promote and
advance the mail service in every particu-
lar. and since ] was first elected 10 rep
resent in part this young state in the up
per house of congress have done every
thing within my power to assist in The
advancement of the same.
/ understand We nave some 81 poStof-
. fees within our state. I would ike TO
know how many Of those are represented
here today
The number Of rural free delivery routes
in Utah at the beginning Of the year 1901
weT- but six, today there are some thirty.
I believe: two additional ones are scbed-
uled to start Sept ]. and two more have
been approved and are awaiting desigua-
ton. which viii make some forty in all
fl operation by the last Of the year
The postal service il the Tilted States in
all neT branches We think is the most
perfect on earth and il II IS not perfect
in every degree. Ne should make every
effort within our power TO Ecc3re It's per
pense saved and while the revenues are
very large deficiency is still great
Taking il for the last ten years. giving
IL year by year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
OUTING EXCURSION
July 90.

Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
di1ced rates and liberal limits viii be
made TO principal northern Utah and
Idaho Dofnts. Al excellent opportunity
FOR a fisting vacation during the hot
DAYS. 50 agents for fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
LIVE WIRE BLAZE.
Flames, However, Easily Checked
in Commercial Block.

a live electric wire coming ia contact
with the canvas awning covering = win
dow il the Office OF DR. r. A. Hasbrouck.
on the fourth floor of the Commercial
biock was the cause of q general IRE
alarm az 1l-4e g clock yesterday morning.
= few buckets of water eStiugulsi4e.f
the nidZc before IL had had aur Cnauce
10 make Roadway. Owing To the flames
which seemed TO shoot oUt uf the window
several occupants of the block believed
that the building was I'm immiuent dauE-r
and began 10 remove their furuinre BE-
fore the arrival Of the denartmenL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
IDAHO EXCURSION,
Saturday. july D.

Via Oregon Short Line See agents for
fun particulars regarding rates. limits,
etc Idaho streams are noted for their
fine fishing, and now is the time TO go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
HALF RATES
Via oregon Short Line.

For Pioneer day. Tickets on sale July
3. a and p to points in Utah. Good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
OUTING EXCURSION
July %.

July %.
Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates and liberal limits VIII be
made TO principal northern Utah and
Idaho points An excellent opportunity
for a hshing vacation during the hot
days See agents FOR fun particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Postmaster Thomas' Address.

Postmaster Thomas Of salt Lake de-
liVered an address on The First-ciasS
Postnasters. Why First-clsSSZ He
spoke of the great growth Of the postal
system during the past forty years, re
ferring TO the free delivery. the free ru-
raj delivery. the postal money order
system and other Announcements II
smoke Of the necessity OF efforts being
MADE by the congressional delegation
for increase Of salaries for rural free
delivery over some routes, when the
conditions make II necessary. The Pc
cuIiarities Of patrons OF the pOstOffice
and their demands were referred 20 and
humorous stories told TO illustrate the
troubles of the postmaster. Some post
masters. however, were uHreasona bic,
as was the postmaster in Nevada who
posted a notice in the Office that giant
powder was not mailaDie and that the
postmaster would not be responsible for
any giant powder that exploded III
transit
Mr. Thomas characterized the postal
system Of the country as the best Of
any nation in the world. and the first
class postof7ces and pOstmasters IS the
out growth OF a hundred years OF postal
experience and legislation.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion the following new members were
admitted to membership:
William Brewer. Hennefer, Samu I
Judd. St George. a. GreenhaIgh. SEQ
field. Helma- Kesrns. GunnisOn; Eliza
Anderson Fountain Green: Joseph r.
win. Laket0wn. p. a Nelson. ORA per.
j. 3 Robins. Peterson r. Lyman. Oak
City. John Louden. Croyden p A.
Spencer, Kanab; Mrs. F. NJ. Bromley.
Echo: J. T. Fitch. Helper; Mrs. Janet
Fitch, Helper. James T. Mitchell. Par
owan: Helen Z. Mcmillan. Leeds; J. r.
Peterson. Circleviile. Andrew p Schow.
Escalante; Jacob Kingsley, Rosette;
Louisa Taylor. Goshen; Christian ia
cobson. Lewiston: T. a Smith. Heber:
Israel Call Bountifuis William Gun