davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Rope Tied to Trees.

The tight rope was tied to boughs OF
trees On the river bank, and was about
ten feet above the ground. The dive
was made from a board about twenty
five feet above the water.
1t was crowd resembling very much
that which usually attends big circus.
Country people, some OF them coming
from points as far as fifty miles away.
were in the majority, but there We're
many city people present also, great
many CT whom nave been IN the various
fishing camps along the river A large
party went from Parkersburg, returning
late yesterday evening on special
train.
The ideas Of Christianity advanced by
the Rev. Mr. Copen were not all original
with him, and form a congiomerate
bunch, connected with no thread OF con-
sistency-
an hour, although the sermon he had
prepared was short. Additional thoughts
were interwovcn with the ones on which
he based the "one effort OF his life :"
quoting him. and the discourse includ-
ed his version OF about every subject in
the Old and New Testament with which
he was IN the least acquainted. he
. touched also, on the trust question and
took up the woman's club question as
If he had long been IN touch with the
conditions attending them
His reference 10 the club question was
really amusing, his views being such as
are usually advanced through prejudice
by persons uninitiated into city social
ways
The theme proper of the discourse was
hell and the proyerbiai birthstone fires
which are being kept in readiness for
the reception OF sinful humanity as IL
is introduced into the heated homo OF
the damned. His description of he'll
Was elaborate. and must have required
much time in preparation. II was suf-
hcient 10 cause i shudder 70 course
/ through the veins of all the hearers
" hen he arrived at a stopping place
Mr. Copen suggested the love the Lord
! has for cheerful giveTs, and asked for
u contribution He delegated 4 num-
/ Der of his followers TO take up a col
| lection, which they did. The amount
( received on the iirst round was insult
! fcieDt, and after the rugged preacher
| lad been informed of the amount. he
! asked that more be given the cause Of
| Christ.
Another collection was taken. the
amount Of which being over $500 most
/ of which goes 10 Mr. Copen' 5
fund, he having but few followers with
! whom to divide.
The money collected was carried to
| the minister by messenger, who
! climbed the dizzy height with difficulty
| In concluding his sermon, MI Copen
| his band OF Christ's followers 10 hold
up their right hands. Three hands were
| raised, TWO by young girls and one by
| an aged woman. The band" is not
growing very rapidly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
DIED.

MONTGOMERY-At Georgetown HOSPITAL
THOMAS F MONTGOMERY. aged seventy
years. OF 40 l street northeast
Funeral notice later II
CALLAGHER-On Monday, September o.
1905. al 9:l5 A m. MARGARET E, beloved
daughter Of Bernard ID. and Hannah =
Gallagher, in her twenty second year.
Funeral from parents residence 81.
Sixth street southwest. Thursday, al S.3l
a m. thence 10 st. Dominic's Church where
requiem mass viii be said for the repose
OF her soul se25-2t
JAMES-Departed this life on Sunday, Sep.
tember "a. 4:55 a. m, HENRY JAMES
beloved husband Of Elizabeth James
Funeral from GaIbraith Church Wednes.
day, September %, at p. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
School of Medicine.

The Afty-sixth session will begin September
2s. and Continue eight months Students
matriculared for day instruction only night
lectures having been abolished. Practical
laboratory work under special instructors in
Anatomy. HISTOLOGY. Chemistry. Histology.
Pathology. and Bacteriology Ample facili-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals Of city and in the University
Hospital For circular. address the Dean
DR. G. II KOBER. 920 II Street
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Departments
Arts and Sciences.
Division of Graduate Studies.

Graduate courses, co-educationaI. leading
to degrees Of Master OF Arts. Master OF
Science. Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer
Mechanical Engineer and Doctor Of Philos-
ophy.
Columbian College.
Undergraduate courses. co-educational.
leading to degrees Of Bachelor OF Arts ami
Bachelor of Science
College of Engineering.
Undergraduate courses, co-educatsonai
ing.
Division OF Architecture.
Undergraduate course. co-educat:onai
leading 10 the degree Of Bachelor Of Science
| Medicine.
Faculty of Medicine
a four-year course. also fve-year couroe
leading 10 the degree of Doctor OF Medicine.
Faculty Of Dentistry.
A three-year course. leading to tho degree
OF Doctor OF Dental Surgery
Law and Jurisprudence.
Regular law course. leading te the degree
Of Bachelor OF Laws
of Master Of Laws. Master Of Patent Law
and Doctor of Jurisprudence.
Politics and Diplomacy
Graduate courses leading TO degrees OF
Master or Diplomacy and Doctor OF Philos-
ophy-
For catalogues and further i.irlrnnatIon com
r2unicate with
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar.
and -@L - w
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
w. n. YOUNG M0URNS
LOSS OF HIS MONEY

Twenty-seven dollars, left in an en-
velope and placed in a bureau drawer.
was stolen from w. n Young's bed
room at GA z street southeast, by an
unknown party last night. Mr.. Young
says ne forgot to lock the door of his
room when he retired. He awoke dur
Ing the night and found the door open
Upon investigation he discovered that
ha had been robbed
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE

500 students last year. Guarantees good
situations to graduates or refunds money !;
typewrfters at students homes free Books
and stationery free
Thorough training in Shorthand. Typewrit-
Ing, bookkeeping, Penmanship. Arithmetic
English. etc Terms moderate. Special one
months trial offer. CaIl. write. or phone
Main 3430 for catalogue nth and SITS NV
sel6-tf
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
ATHLETICS BETTER
THAN HIS SERMON
"OPENS Preaching Made
Three Converts.
TALKED FROM HIGH CLIFF
Walked Tight Rope and Gave Diving
Exhibition-Description OF He'll
Picturesque.
TALKED FROM HIGH CLIFF

PAEKERSBCRG, w Va. Sept. 25--
AS If inspired by the hope Of eternal
salvation and imbued with the belief
that by only his own course can hu-
nanity be saved. the Rev. James Joseph
Tecumseh Copen. the mountain even
gelist, yesterday morning preached the
doctrines Of his creed 10 an immense
audience from derrick erected on the
top OF the Devils Tea Table.
Through a trumpet he was heard by
the assemblage that stood on the banks
of the Little Kanawha river, 800 feet
below him.
Curiosity. rather than search for sal
walton, induced the thousands OF per
sons who heard the gray-haired apostle
TO assemble al the base OF the PIC
turesque spot.
The announcement which was mace
some weeks ago by the evangelist eIIat
he would walk a tight rope extending
across the Little kanawha and that he
would dive from the rock from which
he would preach, in TO the river, at
tracted many persons Both perform
ances came or as per schedule, u;
neither was attended by accident, as
many had predicted
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SETTLEMENT WORK
WE'LL DESCRIBED
Noted English Clergyman
Discusses Subject.
CONDITIONS IN L ON D 0 N
Built on Volcano Which Exploded
Warning for All the Big
American Cities.
CONDITIONS IN LONDON

ENCOURAGED by the signal success,
which has met his efforts in behalf of
the poor of England, Rev. Mark Guy
Pearse. OF London, is in this country
to lecture on methods which obtain
in settlement work abroad In this con-
nect!on he addressed meeting at IL
O'Clock this morning In McKendree NJ
Z. Church.
Noted Settlement Worker.
Mr. Pearse is one of the most noted
settlement workers in London, and for
nearly nineteen years has been associat-
ed with the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes,
another eminent English minister. in
formulating and executing methods by
which the life of The poorer classes in
the West End of London may be made
easier.
Mr.. Pearse held up for the inspection
of his audience the appalling conditions
of life in London, and warned the peo-
pie that as London had degenerated SC
would the larger cities of America IL
which vice is fast gaining headway. Mr.
Pearse did not preach. He talked in 3
straightforward way, pointing. out &c
his hearers that while most ministers
were teaching of life hereafter they
hells OF earth" He gave a graphic de-
scription OF the mode of living in the
1 London slums
whats London?"
What's London?" he asked In char
acteristic English. 49,
Seven billions of people That's Lon
dom, he concluded, and then launched
into a comparison OF the English capital
as it used TO be. and its present condi-
tion, adding that all large cities are built
on volcanoes and as the one under Lon.
don had exploded, so could Americans
expect to be met with similar resuiSs il
! contemplating the life in such cities as
! Chicago, New York. Brooklyn, and ever
! ''aristocratic" Washington.
Open the Churches.
! Mr.. Pearse urged ministers to oper
their churches throughout the week tina
| they might be meeting place for mer
! ard women who are forced into III,
streets because they have no homes.
Few lectures on settlement work have
| proved more interesting than the tail
| By Mr. Pearse. He will 90 from Wash
| ington TO Louisville. Ky. where he viii
/, talk on the same subject.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
BOOKLETS
AND
CATALOGUES

regarding informa-
lion about the fell
lowing institutions
will be given on ap-
plication at the
Business OKce iof
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
The
George WAshing gton
University.

Act Of Congress N ls1l
CHARLES WILLIS NEEDHAM IL. D.
President
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Catholic University Of America

All Undergraduate and ali Postgraduate
Courses for the Lay SIucenjs Of the Un!-
versiiy viii open on TUESDAY. OCTOBER g.
For further information write &c or Apply
at the Administration Office. McAlahoa Hall
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Buildings.

University Hall. 18th anc streets
Law Building, 142G II street
Medical and Den-al Building. 1925 II street
Architecture. SI3 18th street.
Laboratory OF Engineering. Van Ness Park.
The University Hospitals. 1888 81 II street
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

s5th Session. I9o5-c6. opens Sept e., 1905
Undergraduate. Graduate, ana professional
Courses offered. Graduates Of the Washing
ton High Schools and other accredited schools
are admitted 10 the undergraduate courses
without examination
Entrance examinations Sept 22-2e.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
The Washington School
For EOys

With its Foarding and Day Departments
with its Junior and Senior Schools with its
modern buildings. and It's extensive athletic
grounds. with able Faculty. and its thor
ough course Of study. offers unusual advan-
tsges for the education on a boy from the
time he leaves the Kindergarten until he en-
tiers college
Yearbook may be obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels. OF the Head
Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. 1901 Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Denial Department.

The opportunities for modern and strictly
frst-class education in Dentistry are nowhere
excelled. Session begins September %.
w y. COGAN d d. 8
92O II Street y. w
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
DIED OF A DISEASE
SHE JOKED ABOUT
Well-Known Authoress Succumbs to
Eread Appendicitis, Her Subject
for Recent Story.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-AIiss Virginia
Miles Leeds, a well-known author. died
1T the Syndenham Hospital yesterday
afternoon as a result OF an operation
tor appendicitis. She was born in this
city and was thirty-seven years old.
Miss Leeds most recent work was the
series OF Virginia Curl Papers" which
have beer running in q Sunday maga
zine.
Appendicitis Her Subject.
In one OF these articles a few weeks
ago Miss Leeds depicts a party of fash
ionabie women az luncheon. Appendi-
citis is the subject OF the conversation,
and one os the guests speaks about an
operation she underwent. How per-
fectly lovely" exclaims Mrs. T. But
tell me how many stitches did you have?
My own iIcision was nearly four inches.
you know
Another guest remarks: Did / tell
you that l undergo my operation next
week? DR.. Carver gets to work on
Thursday It's the very day Of the
coaching parade. Isn't that simply
awful: Bot there wasn't another day
for q month that / could spare, so tnat
! simply had TO give IN.
Stricken Last Saturday.
Miss Leeds was stricken with appendi-
citis last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Randolph Macon Academ,


A branch Of the Randoiph-Macon System.
Located In Valley Of Virginia northern end
$4,000 In gifts reduces cost to $3.50 a year
Scholarships offered students by college
and university l4th session opens Sept -.
1905. CHAS. L MELTON A N. Prin-.
Front Royal. Va
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

FOURTH YEAR OR POsT-GRADUATE
COURSE
HON HOLMES CONRAD.
O-ate Solicitor General Of the United States)
On the History Of The Development OF Law
and Comparative Jurisprudence and on
the History Of the English Law.
HON SETH SHEPARD. LII d,
(Chief Justice Court OF Appeals OF the
District Of Coiumoia),
On the History of constitutional Law and
the Foundations OF Civil Liberty.
REV RENE holland. S. J..
On Natural Law and Canon Law
MONROE SMITH. Ii. u.
cProfessor in the School Of Political Science
cf Columbia University. New York CityD
On Civil Law.
HON LOUIS +. MccOMAS, LII. D..
(Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals Of
the District Of Columbiap.
On International Law and Foreign Relations
OF the United States
RALEIGH C MINOR. LII. d.
professor OF Law In the University OF
NirginiaJ,
On the Conflict Of Laws.
HON JOHN w iERkES. LIZ D.,
On Railroad Accident Law. Municipal Cor
J. NoTA McGILL, IL. NJ.
on Patent Law.
AIDS b BROWNE. LII B..
Or Jurisdiction and Practice OF United States
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD NJ. D.. IL. "
on Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E HAMILTON. LIZ D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON d. w. BAKER, A. NJ. LII. NJ
| CUnited States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia).
On General Practice and Exercises tn Plead
ing and Evidence.
| The thirty-sixth annual session opens on
Wednesday, October 4. 1906. at $50 p. m. in
the Law School Building, Nos 506 and sos
! Z street northwest. at which time announce
! Inenrs will be made for the ensuing term.
All interested are cordially invited to be
4 present
! The Secretary Will be al his Office in the
! Law building daily from 4;20 10 6 d. m. fo-
Information. enrolment payment OF fees etc.
Students proposing 70 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested to
enroll before the opening night
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
of LowdermiIk & Co. 1924 street northwest
ana John Byrne & Co. 1922 + street north
west, and at the w s. Thompson Pharmacy.
: 1C3 Fifteenth street northwest, or upon
! application to the undersigned.
! sel2-tf S ii YEATAAN. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SLAIN BY A BOMB
IN PEKIN STATION
Wu Ting-fang Among Injured Men.
Five Were Instantly
Killed.

PEKIN, Sept. 25.-As a special train
conveying the high commissioner Of
education and the members of four OF
his mission TO study foreign political
methods In Europe and America was
starting from Pekin ut eleven o'clock
yesterday morning. Chinaman. dress
ed as a coolie. entered the car. His ar
rival was followed by the explosion of
a bomb
Prince Tsaitche. Shao Yin WI Ting
fang, six persons who were standing on
the platform. and several others, about
twenty in all, were slightly injured
PerpetTator Killed.
The ccolie. the perpetrator of the out
rage. and four servants were killed,
the former heing blown 70 pieces. The
entire side of the car was blown out.
The bomb, a small one. had explod-
ed prematurely.
Prince Tsaitche heads the most i'm
portant OF the missions. Wu Ting-fang
was formerly Chinese minister 10 the
United States. Both received only
slight injuries.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
CFouNDED IN 17so)
SCHOOL OF LAW

FACULTY
REV DAVID II. BUEL S J..
President Of the University.
HON HARRY VI. CLABACGH. Ill D..
tChief Justice Supreme Court. District oi
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Law, Pleading and Practice. ard Equity
Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E HAMILTON, IL D..
Lecturer the Law Of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. d..
QChief Justice of the Court OF Appeals of the
District OF Columbia).
Lecturer Constitutional Law. the Law OF
Corporations. and Equity Jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY Al. GOULD.
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia).
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. Criminal
Law. and Domestic Pelations-
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia),
Lecturer the Law OF Insurance
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District of ColurnbiaD.
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency
Lecturer on the Law OF Torts. Negotiable
Paper, and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J; COLBERT. a, NJ. LII NJ.
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property
and Partnership
HON d w. BAKER. A NJ, IL M
Omitted States Attorney for the District Of
Lecturer ON the Law Tsu'ie Of Real Estate and the
Law Of Evidence
Judge Of tie Circuit Court; DANIEL w
O'DONOGEUE. A NJ. PHI D., LII NJ
Court OF Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD
and MEssks; LEIGH ROBINSON and j.
HOLDSMOR ORTIZ GORDON
Quiz Masters: CLARENCE r. WILSON.
A T., LII II. DANIEL W. O'DOSOGHCE,
A NJ. PHI. u, Ii. n. and JAMES y
EASRY-SMITH. A NJ. IL NJ
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN. A Ii.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK L. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Secretary
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Widespread Fear.

The affair caused a profound sensa-
ton and fear for the safety OF mem
bers OF the court and leading officials.
The government offices and the rail-
ways are now strongly guarded.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

For catalogues and further i.ir5rnnatIo com
rnunicate with
OTIS d. SWEET Registrar
Cor Il and 18th streets ~. W.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

Graduate courses, co-educationaI. leading
to degrees OF Master OF Arts. Master OF
Mechanical Engineer and poctor Of Philos-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
June Weddings.
Richmond People Tied up in Cor
dian Knots. Rifle Accident.

The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph II
Knowles. son Of Commissioner Know
les. and Miss Winifred Barnett were
surprised to learn that they were mar
ricd Wednesday at high noon in the
Logan Temple The couple were
very successful in keeping the ailalr
secret, only u very few having any
knowledge OF the same. ON returning
to Richmond supper was served by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnett, where only the members OF
the bride and groom family we're pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles viii be
at home in the Travellers house after
July LIST.
Bert Preston, a sheep hcrdcr AT the
head Of High Creek, while strapplng
his Winchester gun on his pack saddle
Tuesday. was injured 10y the discharge
of the gun, which he did not know
was loaded. The bullet passed direct
" through his arm in two places,
The young man had a hard time get
ting to Dr Adamson, who dressed
same. Mr. Preston left "Wednesday
morning for Ogden where lac lives,
Mr.. otto johnson and Mamie Burn
ham left for salt Lake Monday morn.
ing They were married IN the Salt
Lake Temple Wednesday and after
spending week or ten days in the
city will return home to Richmond.
our band has began practicing and
will no doubt bc in good trim for the
4th of July. At least ii is hoped they
will continue their organization as the
city can well support band.
Riley Bair and family have moved
to Lewiston.
DR.. Adamson attended several cases
in Smithteld Monday.
County Commissioner Knowles came
to Richmond Tuesday
Miss Lottie Hendricks left Tuesday
for Rexburg, Ida, where She will visit
for a few weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
Items of Interest.

When others fail We sell. List your
Real Estate with Us for quick sale.
II. A. Petersen & Co
Sam Christensen, the ball player.
was married last Wednesday To a
daughter of Isaac Jorgenson of Hyde
Park.
Barnum and Bailey's big circus Will
reach Logan in the early part of Au-
gust this year. There will be no
street parade, this feature havig been
cut out,
Balling x johnson have dissolved
partnership aud Mr. Johnson wants II
understood that he is no wise respon-
sibIe for debts contracted by Mr., Bal
ling. Business will be continued at
the old stand on First North street.
Judge Rolapp, of Ogden, returned
home on Thursday after visiting
the Lewiston sugar factory. Joseph
Quincy Jr, accompanied him to
Logan. The delay in the work at
the factory has been caused by car
OF structural steel passing on To San
Francisco. A tracer was started and
the car was returned
The Hyrum people are going TO do
big things on the Fourth Of July.
Committees are at work and II Is
hoped that the whole county will 20
to the big town on the south and have
Jolly good time. The races here vii.
probably get a few however, the love
of moving hor,ehesh being ven pro
nounced in the people Of This county
1t is said that Hymn vii. offer ~.
superior ATTRACTIONS,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
SmithfieId SmithereenS.
All the News from the Thriving
Town Up North.

The Mack hotel has put in a phone.
James Mekle is building an addition
to his residence.
Miss Selma Hanson is visiting friends
at Salt Lake city.
Moses Richardson is sick with a
serious attack OF quinsy.
Geo. Farrell, of Alton, Wyoming, is
visiting his father Bishop Farrell.
Bishop Woodruff is now superintend-
ing the construction of the water
works system.
The city water system is short of
laborers. Mr. Wheelwright has need
of and can place few dozen.
Miss Hamp aud Miss Carrie Smith,
of Logan, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the family of II. h. Thornley,.
Frank Miles is taking Mayor Peter
sons place as manager of the Union
Mills during his absence up north.
Hugh Eckcrsly seriously injured his
left eye by red hot piece of iron fly
ing from his grasp while playing black
smith. The eye is doing as well as
can be expected.
Smithheld will celebrate the glori.
Gus Fourth. There will be exercises
in the morning, games and baseball In
the afternoon and big dance in the
opera house at night,
Mayor Peterson is intending to move
to Weston, having accepted position
as manager of the mill at that place
This may be permanent but nothing
definite is settled.
Last Saturday the Smithtield base
ball team played at a game of baseball
with the Willard team. The score
was $ to 0 in favor OF Smithfeld
ThunderstormS made the ground
heavy. and spoiled what might have
been good game. The Garland team
will play Smithlield's team today
The drug store proposition is Ger
tainty. \ first class store will b,
open for business by July lst, al +. L
Miles Jr. old stand and a force o
carpenters will be Immediately pu
to work to rennovate and install new
fixtures. The promoters Of this new
venture bespeak the liberal patronag
of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-24
Want Column

LOsT-On June 10Th at the Logan
depot, a lady'S purse containing cards
of coincidence. Finder leave at this
otlicc. VIC
The Danielsen Mfg Co. has for sale
the finest mower ever in this country.
Can at the factory and see them. VIC
Great removal sale Of clothing,
shoes, furnishings and hats, before
moving into our new store on Main
Street. J. Newbold. the clothier. VIC
We buy all kinds of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange Johnson's Second
Hand Store, FIRST North street tt
Victor Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
Vault Fronts, special size safe for
farmer use. moderate prices. Awarded
grand prize at st. Louis fair. Agent,
John Mathews, King p, o. Utah. VIC
want to trade a $4,000 two seated
buggy nearly new for one horse
buggy Must be nearly new. Will
trade for good horse or mare. Call
and see me at j. A. PeterSen's, Rich
mond, Utah. VIC
For sale cheap-SO acres of land in
Lewiston, Utah 10 acres now in
wheat and balance in alfalfa. For
terms apply to G. Y. Smith. Smith
field, Utah,
40 acres Farm and Pasture Land
all fenced, independent water right,
II acres wheat, l3 acres oats, 30 acres
alfalfa, TWO dwellings, barn, stable,
corrals. small bearing orchards, good
garden. plenty pure spring water for
culinary use. some fine sugar beet and
orchard land, fine place for dairy or
stock farm. Two miles East OF Frank.
lin Idaho. Inspection invited Price
500, II sold soon. For any further
information call on place or see Thos
J. Poulter 3G4 y. lst +. street Logan
Utah u