davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

missed that on.y because it had fallen
down behind the bed. There was
something about that waistcoat, too.
Ballyhoo had six one hundred dollar
bills sewed up in it. And with q
single plunge he gathered 1t up.
He did it too eagerly. Chang saw
him; he saw that waistcoat. and at
once, with new hope, he extended
his trunk for it.
Now, from the standpoint OF pure
reasoning, Chang could not see why
Ballyhoo should not have pointed out
that waistcoat to him as soon as he
saw that it had been overlooked. For,
as he put it to himself, "I'ye tried
the saeking. and that wouldn't stay
in. I've tried the quilts and blank
cts, and they wouldn't stay, I've
tried all the rest of his clcthes-I've
tried everything but that waistcoat.
So doesn't that prove that that waist
coat is the very identical article I
need?"
But Ballyhoo was not listening to
reason any more than il there had
never been any such thing. With
Chang reaching his big trunk now
round this side of him, now round
that, he had to keep fiinging himself
up and down that monster. specially
constructed private car in way
which made thinking difficult.
Quit iti7 he kept yelling al the
persistent Chang. Cit away, oh.
III fix you for this! Ill fix you!
Stop it,"
But Chang did not stop. He was
not that kind of elephant.
And then Ballyhoo lay down with
it. He had got an arm through one
side OF that red waistcoat, and he
thought that if he could once get it
buttoned up on him, he would be all
right.
But by the time he had got his arm
through that one side. Chang had got
hold OF the other. And then, firmly
and convineingly, he began to pull.
Quit it," yelled Ballyhoo again.
~Quit it, You old bat! Amt it
enough that you've got me pretty
near froze to death the way it is?7
That was precisely the point Chang
wanted to make. For what was the
use of their freezing to death when
N Ballyhoo only chose to stop and
think moment-they could bota of
them be snug and comfortable again?
But if one partner had renounced the
use Of his intellect, the more reason
why the other should use his. Aud
he began to exert himself in good
earnest. He began to pull indeed.
For his part, Ballyhoo stofp ped ar
guing now. He simply fattened him
self there, and tried to get a grip on
the straw with his teeth, and on the
floor boards with his finger-nails, and
to kick Chang's chest in with his bare
feet. His one idea was to roll him
self back on that waistcoat as fast
as Chang rolled him off II.
"Oh, you wait till | get out Of
herel" he cried. -I'll feed sou dyna-
mitel Ill run you out OF the show,
I'll beat You to death. Quit it! Quit
iti Quit itl"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

Since the Hispano-Amerlcan and
Russo-Japanese wars. the question Of
coal supply in the Far East has as
sumed new Importance. and the
search for the black mineral is pur-
sued in all llpromising quarters. Among
the great Oriental coal deposits are
those of New South Wales, and par.
ticular attention is now paid to theii
development. Two of them have
been known for more than 100 years
and the story of their discovery is in.
teresting. At Coal Cliff. south OF
Sydney, shipwrecked sailors were as.
tonished to find cliGs Of pure coal
bordering the sea. At Hunter Rive,
the coal deposits were found BY the
commander OF an English ship OF
war, who, while chasing pirates
landed party to take water.-Tht
Youths Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
A wonderful Vegetable.

The bread fruit is the vegetable
wonder of the Philippines. Its versa.
tility is revelation. No other yaget.
able product Of the tropics is so din.
cult to classify. No other is suscepti
bic OF SO many varied uses.
Baked or boiled and eaten with
butter and salt, it is an excellent sub.
stitute for potatoes. The pulp. with
the addition of a little milk or soup
stock. makes an excellent puree.
Sliced and fried in batter II makes a
fine fritter. Served with mayonnaise
or French dressing. it forms the bass
for half dozen different salads, ans
finally, when sliced and cooked in
heavy syrup. it offers a delightful
dessert. =.
An experienced Filipino chef can
serve a dinner of half a dozen courses
from bread fruit alone, dihner, too
that will tickle the palate Of the most
fastidious epicure. Unfortunately IN,
bread fruit season IS brief and the
crop unreliable. Almost the entire
product is consumed by the local
market as soon as offered. - Good
Literature.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
ARYLAND. FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1905.

Chang understood ell that: and ~
seemee-to him that he had never seen
Baliyhoo show himself so persever-
lngly unreasonable before. But since
the responsibility for their well-beius
had now been placed upon his shoui-
ders alone, he acted accordingly. He
gave one last. almost irresistible tug.
brought away that red waistcoat all
but few shreds about the armhoie.
and carefully placed it In the fanlight.
In FIVE seconds 1t had followed
everything before II. BaIiyhoo was
not trying to use his voice any more
He was rushing Chang up and dows
the car, batting him with barrel
stave. And that was reasonable. al
any rate, for Il did not hurt Chang
any. and it kept them both very near
ly warm.
The rest OF the story IS what the
Jungllng people will always tell you
first. For Of sudden the car ierked
once. twice--and then stopped SO
llurchingly short that Il Chang had not
been ahead just then. there might
not have been anything left Of Bally
hoo but pancake.
There had been an accident. A
truck under the tender had broken
loose. Only that was not the acci.
dent that might have taken place.
That truck had smashed nothing but
itself But a good hour ahead Of
its proper schedule, and without bav-
ing any realization OF It among those
long mountain curves, the second
Jungling train was following not half
a mile behind. A few short minutes
more, and there would have been
one OF the most cruel rear-end col
lisions ever known in Colorado.
But even as the second train
slipped by, out of the tail Of his eye
the engineer thought he saw rsf
flag. Not a second sooner than there
was dlreful need, he applied his air.
brakes. And the first person to hail
him was a brakeman running weakly
up the grade from the train ahead.
In his hand there was a genuine dam
ger-signal.
They had ample time to go back
and see what the first had been. They
found 1t hanging from rick Thanks
to Chang and his fine sense OF pure
reason, it was Ballyhoo's red parade
waistcoat!-Youth's Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

conflde things that you wish, on sec
ond thought, you had kept silent
about.-Florida Times-Union.
Wiles and deceit are female qnaii-
ties.-Aesclylus
Ambition is not vice of little peo-
ple.-Montaigne.
Force without Judgment falls of
It's own weight.-Horace.
That is every mans country where
he lives best.-Aristophanes.
Habits of Justice are a most valu-
able possession.--M Marcus Entonius.
Oysters are not good in a month
that hath not ''r" in it.-Butler's
Dyet's Dry Dinner
Ambition has but one reward for
all: A little power, a little transient
fame.-William Winter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Shoot folly as it fies.-Pope.
Success is the child of audaeity.-
Disraeli.
We are not born for ourselves
Blossom by blossom the spring be-
gins.
Success wells the evil deeds Of men.
.--Demosthenes.
We are not allowed to know all
things.
A friend is man to whom you
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

+ ROM the long dim of the past come strangely
l. blended recognitions of and bliss undstin-
guishable now to heart, knows that
heart If it be a dream of Imagination of memory.
Yet why should wonder2 happiest hours there
have been something with our most sor-
rowful, some shade of sadness cast them by a
passing cloud, that allies them retrospect with
the somber spirit of grief and in unhappies
there have been CLEANS of gladness that seem now
to give the return the calm character peace Do not
all thoughts and feelings, almost events seem TO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
Il viii Not Come B.na.

Do not be in too much Of hurry 10
grow up. There are girls who think
Of their youth as barrier Shutting
them out from what they would most
enjoy. But spring has its blossoms
as well as summer, and ii Is best to
enjoy the violets without letting ones
self be impatient for roses. Make the
most OF lite's spring. for it will not
come back.--The Girls Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
No Advance Aurnts

1t wouls seem that we have not as
yet made sufficient advancement IN
science 10 be able to predict anything
about the eoming cyclones until after
they have sriived.-chicago Inter.
Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

Bohemia was formerly one of the
kingdoms of Europe. now forming a
part of the Austro-HungaFian mon
archy. Its territorial area is 1882
square miles. It contains nearly 400
cities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

There are two periods In a mans
life when he is unable TO understand
women. One is before marriage an.
the other aftsr.-HaFper's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
YOU MAY CATCH CONSUMPTION FROM OAIRl

Urgent Need That Every Herd Be Tested 1
tuberculosis and That All Towns Enact Snic
Regulations For the Sale Of Meat, Milk and Blu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

II thou wouldst find much favor agl
peace with thyseIf and tbs fer ii
men, be very low In tblrw II
Forgive thyseif ltss.sM V0Fks ~
much.-LeightsS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
For Forcing Tobacco Plants
HIGH-GRADE
TOBACCO FERTILIzER
20 per cent Peruvian Guano.
SEEDS-Clover. Timothy. Blue Grass.
Orchard Grass. Red Top, Millst
snd Grim pson Glover.
SYRACUSE PL0WS AND
CASTINGS

The Syrs Arch Steel frame Syracuse
Spring Tooth Lever Hr row. With
detachable points. which can be rene1
ID for l0c each.
0ld's Tubular Self Oiling Steel Axle
Wagons. nowsrd's Patent Wagon
Sprine, Oliver Chilled Plows. Minor
q Horton, Farm rs Friend an, Hill.
.iis plows. Plos Wood aod Castings
Of all kinds. A full line Of Buil1etr'
and Farmers Ilsrisare.
We are ageots for The SHERWOOD
STEEL HARNESS. No singleirees
10 strike horsss legs or to bark the fruit
irees Can be used for ali L Is u
farm work
Bone Dust. An'manist.d Bone Snysr-
Phosphate, Potato Gusno. Corn Guauo
narists Of Potash, Nitrate Of soda,
X int. 3 O. Rock and Plaster
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
COIN, ABOVE.

III yer heart Is weary,
An yer life is dreary,
forgin long,
Hol yer bead up steady,
God He's waitin ready,
An He's strong
Iif yer eyes 'thout cryin'
n'. An don call it dyin'-
Coin above:
sicar yer folks a.calIn',
He'll keep yer from falln
An Hes love
Louise W. Caldwell, in Christian Register
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05

What's the use o frettins
Cause yer sun is settin'
In the sky
Amt the curtin risin'
On a most snrprisin'
Scene up highg
Don set there a'weepin'
Cause yer feet are creepif
Once was spry;
Soon they'll be a-houndin'
To the music soundin'
Glad and nigh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING
Sneclal To The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 19.-The county commits
sioners met in the regular weekly session
Monday morning and transacted few
matters of a routine nature. To supply
the vacancy as registration agent OF the
Fifteenth district. caused by the. tragic
death OF Gordon Grant, Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Lillian FoulGer was selected.
Commissioner Mckay reported that the
work on the retaining wall. which is be-
ing built at Black Rock. on the Ogden
canyon road, is progressing slowly on ac-
count Of the bad weather.
The work in the Roy road district ac-
cording to tho report OF Commissioners
Moore. is progressing satisfactorily, and
the road TO the county iniirmary Is being
graded by a force under the direction Of
one OF the supervisors OF the county force.
No action has yet been taken by the
board regarding the application for
franchise to extend its lin. through Og-
den canyon. made by the ogden Rapid
Transit company, several weeks ago. Tho
pats and plans required by the board
before action is taken. showing the align
ment OF the prospective route TO be
taken by the extension line. is still under
preparation by the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
News of the IntermOuntain ReGi0n
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NAME ELECTION JUDGES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EPEIRAIM, Oct. 19,-The following
judges OF election have been appointed
by the county commissioners:
-CenterIeld-J. +. Bradley and Charles
;, ChesterZZW; 4. Alfred and Thomas
Haywood (R,l. d II. Cardland (D).
Ephrainl-No. !, Joseph II. Nielsen and
Orval Peterson (R); George a. JeTgen-
sen CD: No. 2. d. II. Thompson and y.
I.ausen (R;j. Nieis KjeIson d.: No. !,
Soren p Jensen and Don c. sorensen
Daniel James (R.), Hans P. Hansen
(D2; No: 2, James II. Sandcrson and
Andrew Amundsen R). Fred Danlclson
CD.
Fayette-H. w. Robinson and Joseph s.
Bartholomew tR), John James, Jy: D).
and William Pearmern (R.). y. NJ. Barren
stein (D9: No. 2. Joseph p. Blschoir and
Jasper J!rlppei II Robertson (R). Niels Hanson
- oFreedom-Martin T. Taylor and Maria
Chuger (RD, B. F. Taylor CD.
Gunnison-A. H. Lund and A. Il. soren-
Indianola-R. Fl, Spencer and Ed Gard
Manti-.No, /. A. P, Vorhees and N. P.
No. @, James p Nelson and and jacob 5;
Wintsch CD)i No. 3. Alfred Alder and
NJ No n sPPeTry PeTry k3 dsob TTsnk Maylett MAJ IT., D4
Parry (R). II. r Clark (D)
r ma MSyIeid 1a L. G Larsen and Anna a.
LHnd mG,,G GR)' Joseph WIllardson !D).
Eleanor Jenkins (R.), Z. B. Jones (D.J.
MI. Pleasant-No. l. z, G. johnson and
NJ Peterson (R). John f. Olsen (D); No.
= Joseph Monson. p, Lund (R0.
charles Truscoll DD; No. 3. Farley Ro-
Seniaf and y. i. Nielsen, Jr (RD, p NJ
Macarthur CD; No. A. S. D. Langsdorf
and and Orange Aldrich (R), Thomas Spen-
AXel Peel (R), Daniel Rasmussen CDJ,
Moroni-No; l, j. T, Peterson and Jabez
ft' aux ar, IR), ~ $, Bradley D); No. 2.
John Blackham and B. f. Eliason (R0'
Franklin Hanson Cd; No, g. P. ]. Peter
sen and Arthur Draper (R.). Lars j. An
Spring City-No. 1, James Christensen
and and L Bemmell R.). William c.
barney Cd; No. 9. s T Beck and o.
ii; Strate Cs), John S. Blan DD.
IT zs sterlngnJ $, Peacock and George
i1dHs9h Ih tK) Ross Thompson Cd.
Wales-G. w. Reece and Nathaniel Ed
munds lR). Henry C. Lamb CD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
BEAR STEAKS ARE ON
OGDEN BILLS OF FARE
Big Grizzly, a Cinnamon and
Two Cubs Brought to
Market.
Snecial to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Oct. 19.-Bcar steaks are
plentiful in ogden just now. Driven
from their mountain Businesses by the re-
cent fall OF snow TO the foothills below In
search of something to eat, Bruin in sew
eral instances has become easy picking
for big game hunters around this city.
One of the finest specimens OF grizzly
bear ever seen IN Ogden was brought
here Monday by Jens Winters and MARI
nu Johansen, who killed the brute near ear
Huntsville Sunday. The animal weighed
900 pounds and was about eight feet long.
Old-time hunters, as they examined the
carcass in front of Greenwells market on
Twenty fourth street, Monday, declared
IL TO be the biggest bear they had ever
seen
Oren Byhee. VIII Jacques. Henry Jaques,
Arch Maiden and Jim Green Killed anoth-
cr big specimen at Lost Creek Sunday.
The victim OF their rifles was OF the
cinnamon variety. and weighed about 800
The bear had slain forty-flye
sheep before 1t was finally shot down by
the hunters. Late Saturday afternoon.
b. l.. Bybee shot and killed two cubs on
his farm at UinJah and brought them to
this city. where they were sold TO the
butcher shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
HE|bzE FIGURES IN
MORSE-GURT|S TRIAL
Night Sessions viii Probably Be
Held to Finish Up Case
Quickly.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.-With a view
to bringing the case to an end at the
earliest possible moment, it has been
practically decided, according to q re-
port current today, to hold night ses-
sloDs while the court IS trying Charles
w. Morse and A. II. Curtis on charges
of violation Of the national banking
laws and conspiracy. The reasons for
haste are many, not the least being that
the jury. many of whom are men with
substantial business interests, must, un-
der an order OF the court. remain under
close guard until verdict has been
rendered.
Much time had been given last week
to testimony regarding actual condi
tions in the National Bank Of North
OF making loans and attending 10 other
details, Further evidence along the
same lines was given today, when Frank
f.. PriDglc, one of the bank S loan
clerks, was called as the first witness
The questioning indicated it 10 be the
purpose of the prosecution to show that
loans made by the bank on ''ice' stock
had aroused suspicious on the part Of
the bank employees
Woman's Big Profit.
During Pringle's examination there
"cIc introduced ID evidence q memo
Iandum and a letter showing that Mrs
*. I, Gelshenen had made n big profit
IN deal IN ice stock. The memoran-
DUN was In the handwriting of Curtis,
one of the defendants. and bore the nd.
dress Il. T. Gclshenen. l005 Fifth nv
enue. There was n cashiers check
for $2S,S65, dated January 5. 1906.
bearing Curtis s signature. The letter
informed Mrs, Gclshencn that her in.
vestment of $4,000 in ice had earned
a profit of El3,S65. and that she was
therefore beng sent check for $685.
500 to cover the transaction.
The name of +. Augustus Heinze
also was brought into the case during
the examination of Pringle. He had
told of loan of 100000, which had
oeen oeen secured by 1000 shares of ice and
5000 shares of stock in tho Bntterick
Publishing company. Mr. Curtis came
to the loan cage and carried away these
shares, Pringlc said, leaving in their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR TO TWO MINORS
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 19.-For selling intoNl-
cants to two youngsters under age, II.
Nakajlma, the Japanese bartender at the
White Ship saloon, was Monday morning
fined SIS In the police court by Judge Muir
ply The two lads, Lawrence Dean and
Ernest Stone. were picked up by the po-
car motormen and anybody who dared
to interfere with their boisterous conduct.
When questioned at the station, they ad-
mi,ted purchasing their booze from the
White Ship saloon on Twentyfourth
street
a. Iaklgami. fellow countryman OF the
convicted Jap. was before the court. also
charge with the same ofense, alleged to
have been committed Friday. The last
named subject of the Mikado made II un-
derstood that he could not speak the
English language, and his case was con-
tlnued until the services OF an inter-
prefer are obtained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
I'm Hotel Corridors

one Of the best known mining men in the
west, who has been one of the leading
men in the development OF Nevada's min
era wealth. is at the Knutsford. Mr..
| Glllies Is an associate OF Charles NJ,
| Schwab. the steel magnate.
Maj. A. 3. Foster of the United States
army, VINO has just returned from service
In the Philippines, is at the Knutsford
for few days.
James PASSOVER, president OF the New
York News Bureau and Charles r.
Stracker are at the Knutsford,
J.. T. Dyer OF Los Angeles. superntend-
Angeles Salt Lake Railroad company.
Is at the Cullen.
Emmett X, Olson. a prominent mining
man Of Seven Troughs. New, is at the
Cullen for few days.
John T. Burns. assistant secretary of
gress. Is at the Wilson.
j. D, Landers of Twin Falls. Ida, is
at the Kenyon Mr.. Landers is connected
Wlth the Twin Falls Land and Irrigation
company and Is prominent in Irrigation
work in Idaho.
Ira D, Wines Of Lehi. who was a dele
cation congress et Albuquerque n NJ
has Just returned and is stopping ever at
the Wilson en- route to his home.
;, Mr. and Mrs. c. d. LeavItt Of Spanish
Fork are spending few days In this city,
and are at the Wilson,
w. d. Van Nostran OF Rhyolite, New
well,known mining man OF that place
is at the Wilson. N'''
Thomas J. Main, n prominent citizen
OF ST Thomas, New" is at the Cullen.
William F.. Normandy a prominent
merchant OF Logan. Is at the Cullen for
few days,
Alfred Carr OF New York, president Of
Ihe Cold Mountain Consolidated Mining
company: who has been at the company's
mine, the Annie Laurie. at Kimberly, !
tah, for the past three weeks is al !
'ne hnu'siord' en- route to his home,
y. f. Darling Of Lehl. n prominent
business man of that place. Is at the |!
j. A. Gibson of Goldfeld. New, a we'll !
known citizen OF that town, is at the |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
SPANISH FORK NEWS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. Oct 1o.-The people
of Spanish Fork awoSe this morning to
find themselves showed under" six
inches 70 one foot Of snow having fallen
during the night. The sidewalks were
strewn with limbs OF trees. broken off by
the weight OF the snow.
The Democrats are making a strenuous
campaign in this part of the county The
apostle-senator was in Spanish Fork
twice last week. speaking In one OF the
ward meeting houses on the first day OF
the week, and on the last night at a
political rally, The clouds wept profuse-
" Saturday night, thus preventing many
from attending. The Democrats hold a
rally tonight. with Messrs. j. Will knight.
the principal speakers.
Mrs olivia Stoakes. nee Stringer for
merly OF Spanish Fork now a resident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
NO CLEW TO FRIENDS
OF GORDON GRANT
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 inc lTlDuncs
OGDEN Oct notwithstanding that
the most vigilant search has been main
talned by the friends Of Gordon Grant,
who was killed by a runaway horse sat
urday afternoon, for some trace OF his
relatives. their efforts so far have been
futile The local Masons and Bllis i'm
mediately took up the search for the dead
mans relatives as soon as IL was learned
that he left no tangible address. Telc-
grams thick and fast have been sent TO
Eastern cities where Grant was known,
TO ascertain II any OF his friends there
know of the address OF his people in Bos-
ton, but this information is not yet forth
coming Clew after clew has been fol-
lowed by his friends In Ogden which IT
was thought might lead 10 some intorma-
ton of the whereabouts of his family.
but each was abandoned and another
taken up, The body is still held at
Richey's undertaking parlors. and the
search for the mother and brother is still
being maintained,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-20
Provo News Notes.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Oct l9.-The Utah EsmeraIda
copper company has begun suit in the
district court against John A Pace 10
collect S62o on pronissory note.
a. Niele Is suing Emily S Connou Of
al In the district court to collect SIN
on promissory note. secured by mort
gage on real estate situated in Iftob
county
Funera. services over the remains NJ
Jesse b, Martin, who died here Supdov
morning, were held In the fifth war1
meeting house today at 2;30 o'clock. Dc
ceased was one of the early pioneers and
was SO years of age. He resided for
many years In Scipio. Millard COUNTY
and moved to Provo about six wears a,-o
lie leaves two widows and two large