davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19
FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.


---
Republican and Democratic Caucuses
Name Candidates.
The republican and democratic caucuses
were held last week, md candidates to be
voted for at the municipal election on
Monday, March 2, were named.
REPUBLrCAN CAUCUS.
Tbs republican caucus was held at Han
cock hall Saturday afternoon. The caucus
was called to order by Henry e. Davis,
chairman Of the city committee. II. E.
Hamiin was chosen chairman and William
E. Whiting secretary.
Harry L. Crabtree, in well-chosen words,
presented the name Of DR.. Frank F. 81
monton for the nomination for mayor.
The nomination wss seconded by John A.
Peters and Milton Beckwith. The nomi-
nation was made by acclamation.
The city committee was empowered to
I'LL vacancies on the ticket.
Caucuses of wards 1, 2, 8 and were
held at the hall Immediately following
the general caucus. W:rd held its eau
Gus At Agricultural hall, North Ellsworth.
The complete ticket is printed at the head
of the editorial column on page 4.
A new city committee was chosen ss
follows: Ward /, Leonard M. Moore;
ward 2, Henry E. Davis; ward 8, Charles
NJ. Witham; ward 4, George W. Patten;
ward :, F.. Carroll Burrill.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus was held
Friday evening. The caucus was
called to order by Charles H. Leland,
chairman Of the city committee, James
A. McGown was made chairman and John
E. Doyle secretary.
Daniel E. Hurley presented the name of
George B. Stuart for the nomination for
mayor. The nomination was seconded by
Mayd A. W. Greedy, and the secretary
was authorized to cast a vote for the
caucus, which he did, and Mr.. Stuart was
declared the nominee.
Mr.. Stuart was called for, and in brief
address, thanked the caucus fSr nominat-
ing him, and announed his acceptance.
The city committee was empowered to
fill vacancies.
Wards /, and held their caucuses i'm
mediately after the general caucus. Wards
8 and 4 held their caucuses in their re-
spective wards. The democratic nomina-
tions as completed are as follows:
For mayor, George B. Stuart.
Ward 1-For Alderman, Frank 8. Lord;
for warden, Harry B. Stanwood; for ward
clerk, Guy G. Raymond; for constable,
Samuel 8. Estey. ..,
Ward 2-For alderman, Edward E.
Doyle; for warden, Joseph Morrison; for
ward clerk, John E. Moulton; for con-
stable, Moses I. Mayo.
Ward 3-For alderman, Charles Mona
CHAN; for warden, Arthur w. Salisbury
for ward clerk, William E. Gough; for
constable, Arthur B. Mitchell.
Ward 4-For alderman, Alvin Staples ;
for warden, Howard McGown; for ward
clerk, Olin L. Sargent; for constable,
William Moore.
Ward 5-For alderman, Harvard c. Jor-
dan; for warden, Fred P. Haynes; for
ward clerk, Austin NJ. Foster; for con-
sta BILE, Edward F. Brady.
The democratic city committee as COM
pleted is as follows: Ward 1-Charles H.
Leland; ward 2-Willism H. Dresser;
ward 3-Frank L. Heath; ward ALVIN
Staples; ward 5-Harvard G. Jordan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19

= - =
one1 y Lyeonis iooge. fremont ioose
10. ., = oousnwest halooi, VIII exem-
plly ~ nss1 oegree; Dsvio A. aoopsf
iouo, w. Soi' u west oulivsn' tne sec-
=. onu as, .no nsr hafDor iodee' NO.
1o0' sns s1alu oes'
CHIEF Justice L. A. Emery will give .
49, ~ no.s,cn,rsnt =, ~ ,sts = On ine nlssorT ana
during ths week besinninr March > -.
fore the nangor law school. The lectures
vi. De dsIivered In the large lecture room
given on Monday, March 2, Ct 2 D. m.
Ine suDOqoent lectures are scheduled for
wss a.1-v ~ me % ao,.cMin Gays oI tne
coincideDce, ana much snprcciated Nv X
mem, that Il ID to be the chief justice Of
see Ssc.s Mno VIII lead on IN the delivery
IN the course ~ time e ~ s ~ .;vsn ~ ~
Law school in its new quarters. Local st-
tCrncye e well % the public are Invited to
s',- 49,. '''' % Da"So' NeOs
\ Afrsneements are complete FOR the
(, ,sapanese tomboia'' at Hancock hall this
afternoon ecd evening, under the auspices
of tine MDruary COMMITTEES OF the Con-
greganonei church. The hall has been
transiormed into veritabie bit OF the
"nowery Kingdom. The entertainment
VIII De unique and picturesque. The
'tompcn VIII have ALI the features Of Z
sspAneee ueoolA'lons ma cos
~. .~ 'p'ela. en'sl'.'ynt iea!uies'
ht.ie 50. nscnei nsynes VIII
.pp unoonuss sel,es oi POS
se fs ne ie.suse sn~ evening
representation Oh : japanese
"s0s' 4e s
A recess meeting Of the board Of alder
men was held last Wednesday evening.
The petition of the Ellsworth Power
Supply Co., for construction Of power
transmission line to Bar Harbor, was pre-
sented and notices ordered for hearing at
the regular meeting in March. The route
asked for is as follows: Beginning on
Grant street so-called, at or near the
northern line Of land conveyed to the Bar
Harbor q Union River Power Co. by
John A. Peters, thence southerly along
Grant street to Main street; thence east
efly by Main street crossing the Main
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19
X. F. ID. Carriers to Organize

X, #. ID. CarfIers 70 Orsah1Ze'
call has been issued for the r. F. D..
carriers of Hancock county to meet in
Ellsworth next Saturday to form county
organization.
W. II. Lovett, secretary, OF Lincoln
Centre, and H. w. Severance, Of Brewer,
will be present.
All carriers and their substitutes are
invited to be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19
AFFAIRS.


In bankruptcy-Asa Hodgkins b Sons Co.
Sealed proposals. wanted.
New Gem theatre.
] Haynes-Cssh market.
Hancock Co Savings bank.
BosroN:
r Charles-Post-cards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
At ELLswoRrH Posr- -oYyIcB.
IN eject Oct, z, 1907.


MAILS RECEIvED.
FROM wEsr-7.il . m, lse and eos pm.
FROM EAsT-ll.07 m. IL %. SIS and l0-b2 n.
NAIL CLOSES At rosroyYIm.
GOrNo EAsr-6.3o N, and $50 y.
GoIHo wEsr-lils. ll-Se m, $50 and p n.
No Sunday mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19

The exercise OF too much diplomacy is
an indication of too little sincerity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-02-19
aobfriise,.lsnlA.
No Yellow
Spcc''.k|||'s, *

No Jumps Of alkali, are
left In the biscuit or
cake when raised with
Royal Baking Powder.
The food is made light,
sweet and wholesome.
Royalshould take the
/. place Of cream Of tar
tar and soda and sal
cratus and sour milk
In making all quickly
risen food. 7 ..'.... ..-''
aovl sAxsa powsaa o., sew voax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
TYING SECURES DAMAGES
Jury Awards Him $1,000 Damages
for SANDER Uttered by Charles
D. Hanks.

Provo May 13-The jury in the case OF
Charles D. Hanks VS.. Charles Tying
brought in a verdict in favor of plaintiff
awarding him Sl,000 damages for Islander.
Thirty days was given defendant TO move
for a new trial. $780,.
The plaintiff sued defendant for $4,000
actual damages and $4,000 exemplary
damages for SANDER. Mr.. Tying is a
prominent mining man operating in
American Fork canyon, where plaintlft
is also engaged in mining.
The Commercial club committee on
strawberry day. June %. has decided to
award the following prizes to berry grow
ers who contribute berries for the occa-
sion: 30 for the best five cases or over
of berries; s. for the best three cases or
over. and $50 for the best one case or
over.
A marriage license has been issued TO
William BOren of Wallsburg and Elva
Lamb of Lehi.
Judge Booth is holding court in Heber
today.
Postmaster Glove has received notice
from the treasury department that bids
for the erection of the federal building
in this city will be received at the treasury
department at Washington, d. c., up to
June % Plans and specifications can be
seen in the postOffice here after Nav 10,
and at Washington they can be seen now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
AMERICAN" CLUB MEETS
Attendance Is Slim and Sensational
Incidents Are Not in
Evidence.

The American club held a SHINY at
tended meeting at the Federation of La
Dor hall last evening. In anticipation of
a large and enthusiastic gathering and
because this first meeting of the year had
been wildly advertised. the large hall.
with a seating capacity of 400. was Sc
cured. There were only about sixty pres
ent, however. and the large room had a
most deserted appearance.
The club alleges that it does not pre-
tend TO control the destinies of the party
officially. and so the matter of holding
a judicial convention was discussed but
briefly. the time and place of the con-
Vention being left. out of courtesy, to
the county committee.
William Nelson presided in the absence
of David G. Dunbar who is i'll. The
question of securing club rooms was
touched upon, but because of the appar-
ent lack of finances action was post
pOued until a later date.
Short speeches were made by A. J. Web
her William Nelson and George Hancock.
They all lauded the alleged noble and
self-sacTificing spirit of the party, but
none of the speakers seemed inclined TO
go into details.
Maps of the city with the new election
districts indicated were distributed among
the faithful and then the meeting ad-
iOurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
BRYAN NOT TAKING PAR.
Nebraskan Making No Fight in Min
nesota to Prevent Endorsement
of Governor Johnson.

St Paul. May 1S.-It was persistently
rumored today that W. j. Bryan had
sent word TO his leutenants in this state
to act in a conservative manner in MAX
ing a fight against the candidacy of Gov
ernOr johnson for the Democratic nomi-
nation. The report could not be con-
firme1.
T. T. Hudson of Duluth. who was re-
Gently reported as having received this
word from Mr.. Bryan, did not deny il.
but at the same time he would not sane
ton ii.
Il really cannot say anything about it,
he said.
HAS Mr.. Bryan sent word that he Will
leave the matter to the discretion of his
followers in this state?'
From my knowledge of Mr.. Bryan.
said Mr.. Hudson. that IS much more
likely to be what he would say than the
other thing
The Bryan leaders were in conference
for the greater part of the day lheN
refused to say what may be done at to-
morrow s convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
Roots Speech.

The climax of the afternoon session was
the speech of Secretary of State ElIhu
Root Mr.. Root was received with great
enthusiasm. In his address he said:
The constitution of the United States
prohibits the states from making any
agreement with each other without the
consent of congress, l"t YOU can make
any number of agreements with the con
sent of congress. Why should not the
powers that are reserved to the state
Sovereignty be exercised by those sOver-
eighties with a wise regard for the COM
mon interests? 1t is high time that the
sovereign states Of the Union should be
gin to perform their duties with refer
enCe not only to their own individual
local interests, but with reference to the
common good. l regard this meeting as
marking a new departure-the beginning
of an era in which the states Of the
Union will exercise their reserved power
upon a higher plane of patriotism and
love of country than has ever existed
before"
The connection which the treasury de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
Undoubtedly Works
wonders for
Sick Men

Undoubtedly the following prescription
will work wonders for that great class or
men who. through dissipation of their
natural strength. find themselves IN Jner
second childhood" long before the three
score and ten allotted To ife's pleasures
and enjoyments are reached. =
Tt is presumed to be infailible and his1-
~ efficient in quickly restoring IN 'neT-
voI1s exhaustion weak vitality, meian-
cholia and the functions
First get fifty cents worth of compound
fluid balmwort in a One-ounce package,
and three ounces syrup SarSaparlila COM
pound: take home. mix and let stand two
hours. then get one ounce compound es-
sence cardiOl and one ounce tincture cad
oDene Mix all in six or eight ounce
bottle shake we'll. and take one teaspoon
full after each meal and one when retir-
ing. followed by a drink of water.
By mixing it at home no man neeG be
the wiser as to anOtheTs shortcomings,
and expensive fees are avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
Banquet at University Club Brings
Convention Of Utah Associa-
ton to Close.

As the guests of the Salt Lake County
Medical society, the visiting members of
the Utah State Medical association last
night attended an elaborate banquet at
the University club. After coffee and
cigars had been reached the POSTMASTER.
DR.. f.. w. Whitney, introduced the speak
erS Mayor Bransford DR. H. ID. Niles.
DR.. Z. C. Rich the new president of the
state association. and DIR. H. y. Mayo
After these four had responded TO their
tOasts there were several impromptu ad-
dresses.
The new officers of the state associa-
ton are as follows:
President, DR. E. C. Rich of ogden;
first vice president. DR.. l.. w. Snow of
Salt Lake; second vice president. DR.. w.
vice president DR. c.. w. States of
Franklin. Ida; secretary, Dr. w. Brown
Ewing of Salt Lake; treasurer. DR.. J. \.
Harrison of Salt Lake; member of the
board of councillors, DR.. r. s. George OF
Ogden.
DR.. S. c. Baldwin of Salt Lake was
chosen as delegate to the meeting of the
national association i'm Chicago.
The next meeting of the state. associa-
ton will be held in Ogden on the first
Tuesday in October. 1909.
At yesterdays meeting OF the associa-
ton the addresses on Scarlet Fever by
several prominent physicians. caused q
general discussion. DR.. Thomas J. West
A. c. Ewing, 'SymptomatOlogy and Diff
ferential Diagnosis; and DR.. F. II. Ra.
ley, Complications and Sequellae'
DIR. Ezra c. Rich read a paper on the
Treatment of PerOtinitis Following Ap
pendicitis." Another interesting address:
was made by DR.. Charles G. Plummer or
The Gymnasium and Training in Per
sOnal Hygiene as a Factor in Overcoming
Abnormalities of Health During Infancy
and Puberty" DR.. W. r. CalderwOOC
spoke of "Obstetrical Monstrosities
DR.. George E. Robinson of Provo chOs'
as the subject of his address. Hot Air.
A visit to the university was a feature
of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14

Ephraim. May 13-County Clerk Eliason
issued a marriage license today to Clyde
Whitlock of Mayfield and Hirdis Chris
Jefferson of Sterling.
Julian Riley, deputy United States mar
shall. was in Ephraim yesterday to sub
DOena c. J. Fisher to serve on the petit
jury which is in session at Salt Lake,
TWO others were subpoenaed at Manti
and one at Richfield.
The funeral services over the remains
of the little child of Abel Nelson were
held at the family residence yesterday
afternoon The speakers were Erick Chris
Jensen, Andrew Anderson ana j. T. ,
Rreinholt Many relatives and friends
we're present and many beautiful flowers
we're placed on the casket. Interment wa;
in the Park cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
CLOSE OF SCHOOL YEAR
Utah County Schools to Hold Exer-
cises at Lehi on
Saturday.

Lehi. May 13.-Next Saturday Will be
the greatest day in the history of the
Utah county high schools. -Four hundred
students taking first, second and third
year courses will gather at Spanish Fork
and in the forenoon listen to program.
and in the afternoon engage IN track
meet and athletic contest.
The following is the program:
Forenoon
Chorus Spanish Fork high school
Invocat ton .... Bishop Robert w. Nickel
Reading. The OctOroOn ...........P aNSOn
Welcomes. ........ ..................
District Superintendent e. NJ. Rowe,
Mayor J. Marten.
County Superintendent l.. l.. Eggertsen
Address. ........ President John A Widstoe
Paper ...... Pleasant Grove
Address ............Dean Byron Cummings
address. ........ President G. II. Brimhall
Double quart American Fork
Benediction.
Toward dash SSO-yard run, 22O-yard
dash. 220-yard hurdles. H-yard dash, $50
ward relay race. shot put az pounds. run
ming broad jump, hammer throw ~
pounds, pole vault and running broad
| Following is the list of graduates. some
from first some from second and some
third year course. Payson TO establish
a third year course next season not being
IN inns lSl-
| Lehi third year)-Abel Phillips. Flossie
Dorton. Mary Gray. Earle Holmstead
George HOMESTEAD, Norman HOlmstead
Emma Coates, Warren Schow, Grace
| Conner. Emily Wanlass. Mary Powell.
Nave Jackson. Guy Evans Silas Terry
| Jesse Butt William Davis, Hazel Powell.
/ Harry Madsen, Beula Gray, Amy Whip
pie Robert Sharp. Frank Yearance, Eve
/ lvn Roberts. Marion Thurman, Floyd
Schow. Vernon Anderson. Joseph Smith
Springville third term)-Alta Straw,
Othie Packard. Hannah Rowland. Mae
/ Rest MILFORD Clyde, Roy Evans. Milpha,
| Houtz. Charles Boyer. Via ROylance.
| Bertha Wright, Eta Palfreyman, Leila
| Allemau. Ray Evans and Ann Crandall-
| Pleasant Grove Second yeart-NerVelne
HAYES. Alma Kirk. Horace Monson, Claud
/ HAYES. Cleone Lund. Syms Robson, Clara
Williamson. West Jacob, Lacy Olpin, Jo-
| seph Walker.
| American Fork Second year)-Lizzie Bo-
| ley. Lola Wagstaff. Sadie Stout, Eddie
/ Firmage, Raymond Chapman, Annie emp
man, Clyde Crookston.
| Spanish Fork (second Yearl-William Ar
gle, Ross Collet Isabel Evans. Lyman
| Halverson. Ray Hales, Otella Markham
I Hannah Beck, Minnie Greer, Ella tlhcn'
| Bruce Hayes. Bruce Jones. Leroy Mel
| son Nora Rowe Archie Beckstrom. Jen-
ME Evans. Leona Hansen, Hannah Jones
| Hannah johnson, Edward Money.
| Mapleton first year)-Eva Marchbanks
Cassie Fulmer, Oscar Whiting, SUSIE
| Whiting. Ivy Lee. Vera Hill Cora Bird
Rel Curtis. Louie Metcalf. Will Lleullyn
Randall Whiting, Ella Snow, George Jol-
ley. Martha Allen. Myrtle peterson, OllVI
| Fullmer, Milie Gallup.
| Representatives of the Agricultural col
| lege and the State university ana thS
| Brigham Young university are represent
| ed ON the program and Coach MaddocF
! of the L. of L. Will umpire IN the ath
letic contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14

J. NJ. Stout. The plaintiff was endeavor-
ing TO have Stout declared the owner or
"a home on South Main street m order
that he might enforce a judgment for
81. 332 - against him.
Louis A. Marks yesterday brought suit
against Margaret NJ. Howard et al. 10 Sc
cure the return of 500 alleged to have
been paid as part of the purchase price
on certain property for which the de-
PENDANTS have failed 10 execute decd.
Judge Lewis yesterday denied the mo-
ton of the defendant for a nonsuit i'm the
case of Lena Meyers against the Salt
Lake Route Mrs Meyers is suing for
s30 d00 damages for the death of her hus-
band G. w. Meyers. who was killed ~
BeryI Utah. February :. 1906.
A Jury in Judge Ritche's court yester-
dav awarded y. V Jones 800 attorneys
fees in his suit for $500 against John Rob
iUSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
LAMPHERE HAS
NOT CONFESSED
Rev. DR.. ScheII Believes He
Will Tell the Truth on
the Stand.
NOTHING NEW AT LAP0RTE
OFFICIALS STILL WORKING ON
GUINNESS FARM HORROR.

Laporte. Ind May lS-Denials by La
porte officials that Rev. DR.. f. a. semen
had revealed 10 them the substance of his
conversations with Lamphere and the
discovery of evidence that Mrs. Bella Gun
ness was aided by an accOmplice in Turing
her victims to the farm were the cher De
velopments in the case today. Inc ue-
malls came from DIR. Z. 5. Mack, coroner
A e Smulzer sheriff. and r. NJ. Smith
prosecuting attorney
In addition. II. w. WOrden. attorney LOT
the prisoner, issued a formal statement
that he had given his client strict m
structions not to discuss the charges
against him and concluding:
THE fact is that Lamphere has never
made a confession to anyone and never
will He has nothing TO confess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
Johnson's Lively Talk.

Governor Johnson of Minnesota made
lively talk in which he took issue with
Mr. CarGeSieS statement that WaSteful
methods prevailed in iron mining in the
Lake Superior region and cheerfully as
sured that gentleman that Mr.. Hill will
be glad TO take issue with him on some
things"
John Hays Hammond, who has the rep
utation of being the highest paid min
ing engineer in the country, read paper
on engineering methods in which he drew
the conclusion that while there was no
way to revoIutioniZe mining methods,
they might be improved gradually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14

The status of all delegates. whether
governors or their special assistants. was
settled by the adoption of a motion by
Governor HOch of Kansas. that all per-
sons invited to the conference have equal
floor privileges. The resolutions commit
tee. which was appointed at the Sugr
gestiOn of the president at the morning
session and which viii meet tomorrow.
consists of Governors Blanchard LOuisi-
ana: Fort, New Jersey, Cutler, Utah,
Davidson, Wisconsin, and Ansel. South
Carolina.
Professor w. J. AIcGee and Thomas r..
Ship of tine inland waterways commits
sion. were designated recording secretary
and general secretary respectively Of the
conference by President Roosevelt.
Two sessions of the conference viii be
held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
COURT NOTES.

William Bradley trustee yesterday
brought suit i'm the district court against
J. w. McLisle. the White Aipa-Ncvada
Mining company ct al. To restrain the
defendants from taking any proceedings
against him in relation to 12.Gl1 shares
of stock in the defendant company which
is in a pool of which he is the trustee
He asks the court that some person be
authorized to keep the stock until all diff
ferences between the parties interested
are settled
Judge Morse Yesterday entered jUdg-
ment i'm favor Of the defendant i'm the aC-
ton brought by A. /. Burnham against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
TAKES ISSUE WITH CURRIt
Strike Settled by Montana Unions Of
Electrical Workers, Says
FairprieVe.

Helena. May 13.-Respectiug the settle
ment of the telephone strike. President
Fairgrieve of the Montana Federation of
Labor today took exceptions to the state
ment of President Currie of the electrical
workers.
The strike vas settled by vote of the
Montana unions of the electrical workers
themselves. and not by the Federation
Of Labor. The vote was practically unanl-
nous and furthermore Mr.. Currie's Of
flee was advised of the proposed meet
ing fully ten DAYS before il was held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
WANTS ESTATE PROBATED.
Heir of Joseph KimbaII Appears 35
Years After His Death.

Thirty-threc years after the death of
Joseph r. Kimbal, a petition has been
filed i'm the district court asking that let
tiers of administration for his estate be is
sued. The petitioner is J. II. Reese. "a
cousin of the deceased
1t is stated that the estate consists of
an uncertain interest i'm some land i'm
block 90. plat A. which is not worth more
than 500.
Kimbau died i'm 1879 and left no will.
The petitioner saws that he knows of no
other heirs and that no attempt has been
made previously to probate the viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
To the Public.

Folks Salt Lake City Directory, 1908,
is about ready for press. All parties
who have recently made any change
in their business or residence ad-
dresses. and all newcomers, are re-
ouested to write or call at the Direc-
tory Office at once to insure correct in
sertion of their names and business
No further calls will be made by ous
representatives, and no changes will
he taken over the phones.
w. p. COOPER
Secretary and Manager. e17-e20 Dooly
Building.