davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
Destroy Much Hay, Grain, Fences
and Farm Machinery.

Payson, July 2S.-A fire, the origina-
ton of which was a small boy and a
match, destroyed several tons Of hay
belonging to Mrs. George Rust at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The time
~ arrival and vigorous work of neigh
borS prevented the entire barn and
sheds and other property from being
consumed.
Another fire Thursday afternoon de-
stroyed about four hundred bushels of
wheat and several stacks OF hay be-
longing to Joseph Huber. The fire was
started by sparks from a steam trac-
ton engine that was pulling up for
a days threshing in the neighborhood
of the Huber farm. Nearly two miles
destroying fences, farm machinery, etc,
but the most damage resulting to any
one man was to Mr.. Huber
Grasshoppers have begun to menace
the late crops and second cutting Of
lucernc hay in this part of the state
Parties are out with their machines
and making from s. to SO per day
catching grasshoppers for the bounty
of 90 cents per bushel, paid by the
county commissioners. It is MOTTO
able fact that where the owners of
these machines reaped a harvest last
summer, there are scarcely any grass
hoppers to be found now, which shows
that the bounty paid by the county is
d good thing for the farmers
The officers OF the Strawberry Wa
ter committee. or association, held a
meeting Tuesday in the Spanish Fork
pavilion. Henry Tanner of Salt Lake,
who is the attorney for the association,
was present at the meeting. Very IA
Vorabie reports concerning the pro-
gress OF the work of the association
thus far was made and it was reported
that the government had accepted the
articles and bylaws of the corporation,
as they had been formulated by the at
torney. which would soon be printed
in pamphlet form and then a copy of
which would be flied With the secretary
of state, after which she association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
EUREKA,

visitor Thursday.
Fred Shontz is entertaining his brother
from Denver. Colo
a n; Wallace visited Zion the begin
ming OF the week.
Mrs. Alexander Blight was a Nam
moth visitor Monday.
Mrs. George Hanson visited relatives in
the capital Thursday.
Miss Mabel HuDfer soiournef at the
capital durins the week
several months.
Miss Eliza Bonner returned home
Thursday from her visit 10 Nevada
Mrs. Dan Martin and her daughter.
Mrs. Jere Driscoll, are visiting friends
in the ca3itaL
Hugh Heffernan is spending his vaca-
Mrs. George Theriot has returned from
a soiourn with relatives in Provo.
Mrs. Mike Sullivan visited her husband
at the Holy Cross hospital last Thurs
Mrs. Pat Shea accompanied By her
James \. o'Briep, who was called 60
on account of the death OF his brot her
returned to this camp Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert is spending a few weeks
Attorney Sfott went to salt Lake last
Wednesday evening. accompanied by his
hospital
s DR. n A Damour Of Price is a Eureka
Mrs. ]. G. Dugan and her granddaugh-
ter were the guests of Mrs. Henry Wyier
last Sunday at Payson.
MSS Ella ONeill has resigned her pO-
sitiOn with the Bell Telephone company.
Her step is much regretted by the pa
irons of the company
Among the prominent ladies who went
to Salt Lake last Thursday are Mrs J.
c. Schneider. Mrs. William Esbieton, Mrs
T. NJ. Holland and Mrs. A ]. McPhee.
Mrs. Otto NJ. Swartz. accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Dewar. who had been
spending = few weeks with her in Salt
Lake. visited her husband Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Addie Viglini of Salt Lake and
Sven Pearson of Eureka were married
on Tuesday at the home of the brides
daughter rms. II. J. Wahlquist. The
ceremony took place at noon, after which
dinner was served. The newly wed cou-
Die left on the afternoon train for Eu-
reka, where they Will make their home.
The bride leaves a large circle of friends
In Salt Lake, who wish her much happi-
ness. The groom is a pCominent business
man Of Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Father William Clark, with about four
score Of his. children, grandchildren and
day Wednesday. Father Clark. who was
one of Lehfs first settlers, is 50 years OF
age
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bone celebrated
their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary
"wednesday every at their hone in On
Informal way Ice cream and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. ]. E Campbell of Garland is visit
Emma Linnell of Salt Lake City is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Julia Bone
have located I'm Lehi, which place will in
the future be their home.
George L. Schow. who has been with
berry valley, is home for a short vaea-'
ton.
Miss Maud Webb gave a hayrack party
10 Saratoga SPRINGS Thursday in honor
of Misses Helen HOagland, Olive Gushing,
Elsie Petit and Ethel Hawkes. of Salt
Lake who are spending a week with Miss
Mrs Sarah T Evans, matron of the
Weber stake academy. is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w w. Taylor.
Arthur MunnS of Brigham Harry
Munns of Smithfield and Charles NIunns
OF Garland have been called to the bed
side of their father, James Munns, who
city Marshal J. n. Butt is laid up with
a sprained ankle. J. ID. Woodhouse is
taking care of the city's peace temporar-
w. l.. Fuller and wife OF Springville
are visiting with Edward Southwick.
Maud Taylor of Ogden and Nellie uouS-
ton of Provo are the guests of Miss Alice
Roberts for q week.
Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of San Fran
cisco is spending the summer with her
parents on their big fruit ranch north or
Lehi
Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Stocker, who have
been spending couple of Weeks in Glover,
Tooele county, are home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truman of Sugar
City. Ida, are in Lehi for a brief visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Watson of Salt Lake
City spent the past week visiting Mrs
Watsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
LAWSON TO MEET
PRIDE OF PROVO
Manager Heagren Announces Race
For Tuesday Night.
BEST TWO IN THREE HEATS
iVER PosTPoNEs EASTERN TRIP
TO ACCOMMODATE sAMUELsoN.

Cycling fans are TO have one more
chance OF seeing Iver Lawson, the worlds
champion ride on the local saucer track
before he leaves for the east He in
tended leaving this morning for New
York. but an offer was made him TO ride
against SamuelsOu at the saucer track
IN the match race before going. and he
took up THE proposition. Manager Harry
HeaGren saw the champion yesterday and.
after a talk made Iver a money prOpo-
sition which he at once accepted
According TO Manager TIeagren, Lawson
and Samuelson are TO ride best two out
or three heats with single pacemaIIers
PROBABLY Bowler and HOLSTER will be
selected as the men to pull this pair The
pacemakers viii be given instructions to
Drop out two laps from home, so as TO
give the men an equal chance to win.
Fhe race has been set for next Tuesday
night, and, according to the programmes
now arranged, Lawson will leave Wednes-
day Tor New York. Manager Heagren
says the making of this match will ne
cesSitate a new programme for Tuesday
night, ana the one advertised for that
GATE VIII be postponed until Friday even
inE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Oqden Society.

Hon. Lorin Farr. who was the first
fifth birthday ThursdaW at al his nome on
Washington avenue and Twenty-first
street. His children and grandchildren
his home to do him honor and TO extend
congratulations and best wishes. Among
Apostles John Henry and George A
Smith and their wives and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Rich. The parlors were prettily dec
ted with choice flowers for the oc-
casion, and in the evening the scene was
enhanced by the use of Japanese lanterns
in the scheme of decoration. Some sew
enty guests were assembled at the supper
table. who extended TO the celebrant best
wishes for continued health and happi-
Miss Leola Howe gave a delightful
character party on Thursday evening at
birthday The party took place on the
large lawn. which was illuminated with
suInptuous luncheon was served at mid
night The guests and the characters
they represented were: Misses Florence
BAIRD. as Martha W Washington: Nerla
Hadlock. Japanese girl; Aida Krumpe-
man. flower girl; Jessie Chopper, Walt
ress; Nellie Scott, Scotch Iassie: LeoIa
Howe and Lillian Elmer. Two Little
Girls in Blue" Lillian Scott, Goddess of
Liberty; Messrs. Raymond Baird, as
George Washington; Frank Smith. julius
Caesar. Floyd Smith, Ben Hur; Tom Til
lottsQn and George Reeves. sailors; Wal
boy: Gerald MaedonneIi. Uncle sam
Prizes were awarded 10 Nellie Scott. Tom
Tfiottson and George Reeves for the best
Mr. and Mrs w H Wright have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Louis Wright. to Mr.. Delbert
The Wedding viii take place Wednesday.
Aug. 16, in the Salt Lake temple A re-
cepuon viii be given in their honor on
Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. 1917 Grant avenue.
Mrs Orson Riser went to Salt Lake
yesterday. where she will spend two
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mrs. d. W. Shupe has returned from a
two months visit with friends and reIa-
tives in Provo and Salt Lake City.
Misses lrmine and Grace Osborne. who
have been visiting Miss Osborne and J. c.
Paine and family. left Wednesday for
their home in Kansas.
Mr.. Adolrh kznzler. who has been III
the employ of the Pacific Express com
psny in tnis city for some time past. has
returned 70 his home in Nebraska
Mrs. J. S. Peery left Thursday for the
east TO spend the rest of the summer
around the Great Lakes Mrs. Peery Will
be joined BY her husband in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer r Anderson left
today for a trip TO Portland and other
points in Oregon Mr.. Anderson * a dele
gate from Weber county to the litigation
Tfie clerks in the employ OF Messrs
Burt Bros, the well known dry goods
merchants. will be entertained by the
firm to an enjoyable outing IN South Fork
canyon tomorrow.
The engagement is announced of Bert
Jenkins. popular Southern Pacific con-
ductor, and Miss Clara Nordene of la
Verne, Mimi The wedding will be sol
emniZed in November
Miss Florence Gay is visiting with
friends In Salt Lake.
Mrs Thomas Lindsay spent a few days
az the ceDit2l this week
The Lucky Thirteen club has discOn-
tiuued meetings until September.
Airs and Miss Tyler entertained about
Al their horne sseo jefferson avenue. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
County School Board Doinss.

The Weber county board OF education
held d session yesterday, transacting con-
siderable business pertaining TO the cOun-
ty schools. 1t was decided by the board
TO grade the Perry and Statewide schools.
making the Perry school a primary grade
and the Statewide a grammar grade
The pupils from each precinct who are
IN the grades viii be taken in carriages
from the one school TO the other when
il is too far for them to walk.
The board decided TO hold a teachers
examination at the High school building
on Aug. Z, s and 9. The board decided on
a new office for the schools, that Of
oyerseer. whose duties in part will be 70
keep In close touch with all the workings
of the schools and to assist the super
Intendent.
The matter of transferring the schOol
properties to the new board or trustees
was discussed at the afternoon session
All the school buildings and grounds
are being put in proper condition for
school opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City of the
5hIehIlon o. sucn COUNCIL 10 make the 1oi-
Constructing cement sidewalk six feet
wide and four inches thick on both sides
OF seventh SOuJh street between Second
West and Eighth West streets, ia side
walk districts Nos 20 and p, and dsfrsy
the abutterS portion or the cost and ex
and six hundred sixteen and seven one
huudredths Cs7,616.07) dollars, or ninety
eight -hundredths $50 50 dollars per
front, or linear foot there being + n -
feet abutting said IMPROVEMENT bv a 10
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
trict, being the district TO be affected and
al OF lots >, g. and S, and the east 1f9
feet OF lot Z, block 10. al OF lots and Q.
$50 feet and the west S. feet Of lot Z.
block - al of lots and .. block ., s.u OF
and 6, block e. plat "A Salt Lake CsitT
survey the west 20 o feet OF lot 3 block
division Of the east half OF block 70. at
OF lots ;, g. z and s, block II, all OF lots :
and .. block T. al Of lots l. =, and 4
vey; all OF lots / and 80 to 50, inclusive
block I. KimbaIl's subdivision and all or
lots 70 =, inclusive, block /, Douan Bros
subdivision, Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
Tyfng out Of such intention must be r,Tc-
scented in writing TO the city recorder on
or before the S0th day Of July. 1905. being
the time set By said council T.yhe- \
viii hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto
The total cost of said improvements Is
estimated at ten thousand two hundred
nineteen and 99-100 (S1O 219 99) dollars OF
which sum the city's portion is two thous-
and six hundred three and 92-100 CO Sg3 9os
dollars, leaving seven thousand six hun
dred sixteen and 100 Cs7.s16-0z1 dollars to
be raised by local assessment
By order Of the city council OF SsR
Lake CitE. Utah.
Dated. June 30. 1908
J. S CRITCHLOW. City Recorder
BY RICHARD HARTLEY, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

is visiting here with her father, Alexan-
der Tennant.
Miss Ora Cahoon OF Moroni spent a
few DAYS in Manti this week a guest
Of County Clerk L. D. Anderson
A ball given at the opera house Fri
day evening.
James Jorgensen, one of Mantis young
men employed mail clerk for Uncle Sam
spent Pioneer day IN Manti
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer Moffitt spent
Pioneer day in AIanti
J. T. Thornton, proprietor OF the Coil
Springs pavilion. intends enlarging this
profitable concern by extending the floor
20 feet making the floor 30 by 50 feet
in extent. He also intends putting in
a maple floOT. For the winter he will
enclose il and have a heating appara-
tus so that it will be made comfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PRoVo NEws NoTEs.

Provo. July 2e.-Mr. and Mrs Irving
Pratt are in from Fairfield visiting
relatives
The Telluride Power company has
been charged by Fish and Came War
den Jones with failing to provide fish
ways at the power plant in Provo can
yon. The case viii be heard in the
Fourth district court
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Stagg and one to Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Edenberg.
7. L. Daniels of Logan is in Provo
examining the electric company plant
for the city The city has an option
on the plant and will probably pur-
chase it and make it a part of its muni-
cipal lighting plant.
Mayor Roylance, members OF the city
council and Consulting Engineer r.
G. Kelsey were in Provo canyon yes
terday inspecting the waterworks ex-
tension work and the site and water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
of Utah & Idaho Land & Lumber Com
pany.-Notice is hereby given 10 the
stockholders OF Utah & Idaho Land 4
Lumber company, q corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws of the
State of Utah, with its principal place OF
business at Salt Lake City, Utah, that q
pany has been called for and will be held
at the office Of the president of the COM
pany, No Il West First South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, August 1st
1876. at 10 o'clock a m, for the purpose
OF taking action upon a proposed amend
ment TO its articles of incarceration
making the capital stock of the company
asseSSable-
WALTER A COOKE
President Utah & Idaho Land & Luul-
Der Company
CARL J. HAHN.
Secretary Utah & Idaho Land & Lumber
Company
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, Juns
%, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
SCANDINAVIAN ASSEMBLY.
From Four Counties They Come to
Ogden Today.

The Scandinavians of Weber. Davis,
Box Elder and Salt Lake counties viii
assemble in Ogden today in a general
church conference. 1t is expected that
fully 5000 Scandinavians viii attend the
meetings They Will be held this morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock and at O'Clock in the
AFTERNOON, az Glenwood park These meet
lngS viii be held in the open air. as
there is no church building in Ogden
of sufficient size to accommodate so large
gat herring. The Salt Lake Scandinavian
chOir. together with prominent Scandi-
naytan church, will be present to par
ucipate in the services. The visitors will
be well cared for by their fellow cuntry-
men of Weber county, who have pre-
pared lunch to be served at the park
immediately after the morning session
and in the afternoon before the visitors
return to their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Begins $4,000 Damage Suit.

Harvey G. Taylor has commenced a
$4,000 damage suit in the district court
against z. j. Fiesel & Co. David Eccles.
Thomas Albright and Ogden City, al
tained on April !, 1895. by his falling into
a cellar opening on Twenty-fourth street
near the Eccles building, sustaining per
manent injuries.
The city is made defendant because it
Is alleged TO be it's duty to have the side
walks properly protected or guarded: Da-
via Eccles is brought into the action be-
cause he Is owner of the Eccles building,
and the kiesel company and Albright,
who is an empioye OF that company, are
held liable because Albright was per
forming some work In the S,llar at the
away beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
COURT AT cOALvILLE.
Judge Armstrong pisposes of the
Docket in Shorr Oroer.

Coalville, July ga short session Of
the district court was held here this
morning by Judge George G. Arm
strong, the following business being
traunsa cted:
In the matter OF the estate of David
Leeming, deceased; final account of al.
ministrator approved
In the matter of the estate of Abed-
nego Williams. deceased; letters of ad-
minstration granted to Lucy \. VIII
liams upon filing a bond in the sum of
$500
Esther r. Gilbert VS.. George M.
Gilbert; decree of divorce granted.
Frank McPolin VS.. Mary McPoiin:
demurrer overruled and defendant
given twenty days to answer.
Nike Purcell VS.. George Hanks:
order granting judgment against sure
ties OF bond of Hanks.
Rhoda Berry VS.. Union Pacific rail-
road; order made to dismiss cause at
plaintiffs costs.
Irena stevens VS.. Charles Stevens;
hearing to be had on September s.
Enoch Anderson, a native of Sweden,
was admitted TO citizenship
Hyrum Bates VS.. Silver King Mining
company. ct al; hearing on demurrer
set Tor september
DS,vid Rees VS.. John and Sadie Nc
Carly: Judgment entered in favor %
Court adjourned to Friday, Septem-
Der g.
At a meeting of the city council We'd
nesday evening, William Huffman re-
signed as councilman ard George
Beard was appointed IN his stead The
committee appointed to negotiate a loan
TO build the electric light pISnt for
which the city was recently bonded.
succeeded in securing the mony from
the First National bank of this place.
The bonds will run for ten years. with
interest at the rate of 3 per cent per
annum- All option was made in the
contract so that 10 per cent OF the
principal can be paid off each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Assessment No. I.

BUTLER-LIBERAL CONSOLIDATED
Mining company a corporation. Princi-
pal place of business, Salt Lake CITY
Utah Notice is hereby given that at A
meeting of the board Of directors of fhN
Butler-Ldberal Consolidated Mining com
papy- held at Salt Lake City. Utah on
the 9th day OF June 1895. an assess IN 3 NJ
o. two 90 cents per share was Ie1yie,I
upon the capital stock of the CORPORA
ton issued and outstanding, payabie i'm,
mediately TO W P Lynn. secretary 81
the company at his office. 3o4 Progress
building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the LIST daV -
August 1895, VIII be delinquent and al
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will Re
sold on the 21st day of August 1895 an
D. m. TO paw the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs of adverris-
ing and expense Of sale.
A. I. JACOBS. President.
w 2. LYNN. Secretary
First publication June 18th. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Civil Gases in District Court.

The case Of John McLane against W.
b Wedell was completed in the district
court before Judge Howell and q jury and
a verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for $3.50. the amount prayed for The
case was brought to recover that amount.
alleged TO be due on a contract which
was Cancelled by mutual consent Of both
parties. and plaintiff had paid that
amount on the contract before the can
collation..
The dissolution Of the GoIdneld Mining
company was granted by the court on
the testimony OF Amos SebriRg.
The court granted the application OF
Attorney Chez for a warrant for Henry
Larson FOR contempt of court in not pay
ing temporary alimony to his wife. Kris
tina. who is suing him for divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
LEAP WITHOUT THE GAP.
Charles Burke Becomes Second Vic
tim of C. V. Johnson's
Apparatus.

c. V Johnson's leap the gap" got a
second victim in the person Of Charles
Burke. last evening 1t win be remen-
bered that Johnson. when he tried to
shoot the device IN Franklin avenue some
months ago landed inside a Chinese Iaun-
dry. which he entered through the wall.
and was left in bad shape
johnson was getting ready to put the
device into operation at the Salt Palace
grounds this week He and Burke were
trying ~ at the Salt PaEace. Burke did
the riding and took tWenty-foot leap
through the air, landing on his collar
bone. He was badly bruised and shak-
en- up.
The odd feature in this leap the gap
apparatus lies in the fact that the loop
is not spiral but on one track the
rider going through door in the track
after he has made the loop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
DEATH OF FRANKLIN BEERS.
a Resident of Utah Since 1915
Identified With Large Bust
ness Interests.

Provo. July 29.-FranIlin Beers died
at his home in this city, 240 Ninth
Academy avenue, last night at IL
O'Clock. Mr. Beers went to the l. D. s.
hospital about two weeks ago and
underwent an operation for an affiiction
OF the prostate gland, and returned
Wednesday He was not expected to
live then and gradually sank till the
end came. The deceased was born IN
New York. October 10 1912, and came
to Utah with his mother in 1S4S, set
Ting in Pleasant Grove in 1850 He
was a prominent business man in
Pleasant Grove for about twenty years.
in the time of financial stringency of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
RETAIL BUTCHERS HAVE
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

New York, July 29.-George II. Shat
fer, president of the Retail Butchers
Protective association, said tonight
that IT is the purpose Of that organiza-
ton TO amalgamate with the Master
Butchers of the United States when the
two associations hold their annual con-
vention at Grand Rapids, Mich, on
August 1, and 3.
After the two organizations have
united It viii be our purpose to elimI-
nate or modify all tariff on live stock
and dressed meat and to encourage the
raising of cattle in the eastern states
said Mr. Shaffor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Burglars Make Confession.

The two men. Cook and Webster, who
were arrested at Evanston Wyo.. by
Sheriff James through the energetic
work Of Sheriff Bailey. were brought to
Ogden last evening by Sheriff James and
placed IN the county jail. awaiting the
arrival OF the sheriff from Reno. New.
where they are wanted on the charge OF
burglary. The men. when arrested at
Evanston. had in their possession a guam
tity of cutlery and two guns. also skele-
ton keys and other things. showing them
10 be undesirable men, These goods were
similar 10 those stolen from store at
Reno short time, when il was burglar
lied: and the prisoners have confessed
the burglary.