davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Warrant Out for Ranksr.

Los Angeles, Aug st.-W. II. Carl
son, president of the defunct Consoli-
dated Bank. a state institution closed
by the bank commissioners several
weeks ago because of alleged insol-
vency, is.to be arrested. charged with
ialsitying bank entries. A warrant
was issued by the district attorney
today. About $4,000 was owing de
posltors by Carlson's bank when it
failed. Carlson was United States
railroad commissioner in Cuba under
the first Mckinley administration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
America kindest to Imheciles.

London, Aug. 27.-That America far
surpasses England in the care of her
ldlotic insane is the report published
today by the royal commission appoint
ed to investigate American methods.
The commission recently returned from
the United States. Nearly every state
was visited, and the report says that
with few exceptions the American sys-
tenn was found superior to the British.
The report recommends that the Brit
ish government adopt a system that
embodies the best features of the meth
DDS in vogue in several states.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Mexican Link complete.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 3i.-"From
Canada to Panama by rail-" is a Ger
tainty in the not distant future. &C
cording to klenious Smith, general
counsel OF the Pan-American Rail
road company. who returned to Los
Angeles yesterday after an absence
OF eight months in Mexico Accord
ing TO Mr. Smith. the road has been
completed in Mexico, and the total
of the bonus Of S2,225,0OO has been
paid by the Mexican government to
the company Within the next few
mouths several connecting links will
be finished.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Add Ell Aziz in Fitch,

Tangier, Aug. 2s.-Mulai Hafid has
been proclaimed sultan of Morocco ~
~ Araish, as well as at Rabat and
Salee. Add Ell Aziz, the sultan who
suffered defeat at the hands of Mula;
Hand last week, at a point not far
from Morocco City, is making his wav
out to the coast. He is expected at
Casa Blanca soon. He is accomnanied
only by some of his advisers. All of
ene trioesmen who We're in his service
have been returned to their homes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Builders Tap Secret I'LL.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27.-Finger
prints in dust on jewel box led detee-
tlves last night to arrest James
Holmes, carpenter. who afterwards
confessed that he stole AZ diamonds,
valued at $1,000, from Captain E. w.
Johnston, the we'll known Nome oper-
ator. The diamonds disappeared Aug
ust IL. Holmes and another carpenter
were the only persons who knew of the
secret closet for jewels, as they built
1t at Captain Johaston's home.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
piutes in urIv Mood.

Reno. New. Sept IA special
from Bishop Cal. says. The war
like Flutes OF iayu County Califor-
mia, who have been always more or
less hostile TO the whites because of
occupancy of their territory. are now
SO vigorously Directing TO the seizure
ol their water rights by Los Angeles
that settlers fear trouble United
states Attorney Lawlcr an Indian
commissioner from Carson. and
United States Senator Frank r. Flint
have been called 10 the scene. and
several pow-wows have been held
with the angercd aborigines.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Eats His Entire Family.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-Details
are given in a Yakutsk newspaper of a
revolving case of cannibalism among
the tribes of Lamuts living on the
River Kokordi, in extreme Northwest
ern Siberia. One of the nomads, driv-
en- desperate by hunger, devoured the
bodies of his brother, wife and four
ch ldren. A party of hunters came
upon the deserted encampment and
found the remains of the bodies. The
brothers body was not found, and it is
not known whether he was eaten or
wandered away and persisted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
LOSS EXCEEDS MILLION.
Zig Fire at New Orleans Wipes Out
Three Blocks.

New Orleans. Sept. Fire which
broke out in the center Of the com
mercial district Sunday afternoon
swept over portions Of three blocks
destroying large number of whole
sale houses, manufacturing house:
and stores. Originating at Bripnvills
and Charities streets, the flames
worked their way north as far as
Cont street and west TO Royal, with
loss OF between one and two mil
lions Of dollars before the flames
were finally subdued.
At the time the alarm was turned
in. shortly before o'clock. the New
Orleans firemen were in the midst OF
their annual picuic at suburban
park, and the engines and patrols
responded with mere handful OF
men 1t was fully an hour before the
department was in position to make
anything like a successful fight
against the fire, aud even then the
handicap against it was added TO by
an Inadequate supply Of water.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular that has occurred in New Or
leans during recent years.
Two warehouses filled with wines
and liquors we're among the buildings
destroyed. Barrels Of whisky and
brandy exploded with thundcrous
roars. which could be heard for
blocks, which shook the walls OF ad
Joining buildings and endangered the
lives Of firemen engaged in fighting
the flames.
1t was not until several hours had
elapsed that the fire was gotten un-
der control, and even then 1t contin
ued 10 burn well into the night.
Among The establishments burned
are: Central Glass Company, George
ID Scott Lighting and Electrical IN
strumcnt Company, Heidenhcim. Levy
& Weiss, shirt manufacturers Noon
K Dictz, wholesale millinery; Kost
Commission Company. Paul Gclh <
sons, wholesale liquor dealers; New
Orleans Junk Company, Isador Kcif
fer 4 Co. boots and shoes. and Thos
Harris x Co, wholesale liquor deal.
crs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
CARPET WORTH THOUSANDS
Floor Covering of U. S. Mint Filled
With Gold Dust.

San Francisco, Aug. 28.-The car
pet floor of the adjusting room at the
San Francisco mint is about worn out
and after the old covering has been
taken up it will be handled with far
more care than the new one. 1t will
be many times more valuable, because
it is literally lined with gcli. The
old carpet will be burned and from the
ashes the Treasury department officials
expect to realize about SIS, 600.
In the adjusting room files are used
to trim surplus gold from the coins
after being stamped. 1t frequently
happens that the overweight filings
thus taken off fall to the floor and be-
come imbedded in the carpet. The
very best carpets are purchased for
this room, so that the closely-woven
material will hold securely the scat
tered particles of gold.
1t IS nothing unusual for the govern
ment to get So, 900 worth of gold dust
out of the ashes resulting from the
burning of one of these carpets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
MAKE PAPER FROM CANE.
New Industry on Point o. Arising in
Trinidad.

London. Sept IA new industry.
that Of paper making, seems to be
on the point of arising in Trinidad
A local manufacturer has produced
paper from the fiber OF cane megass
and bamboo. and. according TO Pro
'cssor Carmody, who presented
some specimens OF the paper to the
Trinidad board Of agriculture, the fu
urc Of the new industry is assured
rs the demand for fiber is great. and
Trinidad. according 10 the professor
calculation, ought to produce abou
10000 tons of fiber from the canes
ground annually
Paper made from bamboo fiber l.
said 10 retain its whitencss and to es
,apc attack on the part Of insects
Professor Carmody produced a copy
OF a paper-makers' journal printed on
paper made In 1879. from fiber Of
bamboo. which showed no signs Of
following and was otherwise in a
perfect state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
BRIEF NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
Interesting Events from Outside the
State Presented In Manner to
Catch the Eye Of the Busy Reader
Matters of National. Historical
and Commercial importance.

There is a wave OF cholera at LODI
Russian Poland
Castro has left the capital for a
months vacation.
Atlantic City. N J.. will keep al
liquor shops closed ON Sundays.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
is seeking an entrance into Winnipeg.
Business conditions in the East in
all lines indicate return OF prosper
ity.
Oklahoma banks arc releasing their
National charters in order to get state
charters.
The reception TO the American fleet
At Melbourne was fully as great as
that al sydney
England will not aid, but would be
pleased 10 see Holland give Castro a
sound thrashing.
]. c. Gleason. head counsel for
Ihaw during the trial. has sued for
100000 balance Of fees.
The steamer Asia has just arrived
at San Francisco with cargo Of raw
silk, valued at s2,ooo.ooo.
The Schmitz cases, in which he Is
charged with bribery by allowing
prize flights, will be called soon
Eugcre Semplc, once territorial
governor Of Washington, Is dead,
The Springfield grand jury has in
dicted ~ so FAR for taking part in the
race war.
Three thousand people are home
less At Fayetteville. N G., as a result
OF the floods
T. p. Shon,s says il the railroads
arc not left alone there will be fur
ther depression.
The British tramp steamer Duncan
was sunk in Oriental waters By a ty-
phoon, Fifty-one OF the crew were
drowned
Movement Of crops all over the
country has greatly lcsscncd the num-
Der OF idle freight cars, and there may
be a shortage
A fast passenger coliided with a
work train near Hardin. Okla. Both
engines were overturned. Two train
men were killed
The interstate commerce commits
sion has outlined n form OF annual
report 10 be made by railroads, and
says the companies must tell the
amount Of business transacted
The Imperial Japanese bank. at
san Francisco, has been closed by the
bank commissioners, The officers
made loans TO themselves until only
$500 in cash and number OF notes
we've left.
Ex-senator William f. Villas, Of
Wisconsin, is dead.
Count ToIstoi's condition Is such that
recovery is not looked for.
Two Chicago men have been arrested
for forcing two small boys TO steal for
them.
DIR. Leroy S. Chadwick, husband of
the notorious swindler, has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy.
A San Franiscco man has been ar
rested in Paris. charged with victim
izing jewellers to the exten, Of $50. 900.
Japan is preparing for grand re-
ception TO the American fleet. 1t Is
expected TO reach Yokohama October
~.
When the American battleship fleet
left Sydney, 80 stragglers had failed
TO join their ships and will follow
later.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

Helena. Mont. Sept. IA special
to the Independent from Livingston
says that adviccs received az the
hcfiifs office there state that soil
diers in the Yellowstone National
park had captured a suspicious look
ing character in the Fire Hole basin.
whom they had arrested on suspicion
OF being connected with the holdup
m the park The mas had consider
able money on his person. but his
name or any other facts could not be
learned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
Would Curb MiddIen,sn

Salt Lake, Aug. 2s.-Resolutions
approving the plan for rat 'onal stor-
age OF the Western wool crop were
adopted unanimously today by the ex-
eeutive committee of the National
Woolgrowers' association. The presi-
dent Of the association was authorized
10 name a committee to select CITY
where the central storage market will
be established and to form a cornora-
tion to carry out the elimination
or curbing of the middlemen and Civ
ing the Western woolgrowers control
OF the sale of their product
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
ARMY OF GUARDS NEEDED.
Yellowstone Park Tourists at Mercy
of Robbers.

St Paul, Aug 31.-"The entire
United States army will be needed tc
insure travellers in the Yellowstone
Park against holdups. A thousand
men would be required. The main
road alone is 100 miles long, and il
takes stage coaches four days to
make the rounds"
Brigadier General Winfield s. Ed.
gerly, commanding the department o.
Dakota, so expressed himself today
He was in the park last Monday when
the latest lone robber" relieved the
purses of 1870 tourists. The general
returned to St. Paul yesterday
The present arrangements for pro
tecting the park and its visitors. -
General Edgerly continued. would
appear to be as effective as any that
can be made with the small garrison.
Fort Yellowstone has only four
troops, about 400 men of the Eighth
cavalry, under Major Henry +. Allen
The horsemen of this single squadron
manage at that to traverse the entire
length of the main road, the road
usually followed by the coaches, al
least once day. Then there are de
tached parties or single men going
back and forth on, special errands, so
that the coach road is guarded far
more closely than are any of our rail
road lines
The only respect wherein the gov
ernment would seem to have incurred
any responsibility for the holdup is.
as civilians have assured me, that it
prohibits park visitors from carrying
any firearms with them unless the
arms are sealed so they cannot be
used.
Il understand that although the
robber is said to be in the Jackson
Hole country. where he is safe for a
time. the history of such events has
proved that he will be caught"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
FIGHT TO REGAIN TRADE.
San Francisco Merchants Will
game Traffic Bureau

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-An aggreI
sive commercial campaign to recovg
trade lost to the merchants of Sc
Francisco through the alleged ind ffe|
ence, neglect and lack of concerto
action, was decided upon today ats
meeting of the trade and commerd
committee of the Merchants Fl
change.
Steps were taken Immediately 1
organize traffic bureau, with an e1
perienced traffic manager in charge
which Will be a central organizatid
for the mercantile bodies of this city
whose object will be to see that mel
chants, manufacturers, wholesalers an.
Jobbers of San Francisco receive rail
road and water rates that will enabl
them to regain the territory takel
away by other cities, particularly Id
Angeles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
laps Quit Plantations.

Rio Janeiro, Sept The Japanese
immigrants who were sent to the
state Of Sac Pauio by the Imperial
immigration Company OF Toxic are
leaving that section in large numbers.
They have been at work on the cof-
Tee plantations. but apparently were
NOT satisfied with the employment.
Many OF them have arrived at Rio
Janeiro Tor the purpose OF securing
employment as domestic servants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
CaIifornia olI Merrer pl,nn.a

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 2s.-Plans
are being made today for $50, 900. 600
merger of Southern California oil in
terests, according to the statement To-
day of an official of one of the compan-
les concerned. The merger was first
proposed at a meeting of the represent
a .1.i OF the principal operators of the
whittier district. Combination is be-
iieved to be the best means of reeulat-
ing certain business of the companies
and the merger will be effected.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
PugIia Leaves Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug si.-Dippins
her ensign in token OF farewell. the
Italian cruiser puglia. which arrived
in port Tuesday from Vancouver
raised her anchor Saturday morning
and slipped out of the bay and down
the sound on her way to Portland
She will remain there about three
weeks while her boilers are cleaned
and her machinery overhauled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
See German Mane,ruers

Berlin, Aug. 29.-General Da Fon
Seek, the Brazilian minister of war
and General Mendez Morales, of the
Brazilian army, will arrive tomorrow
at Berlin hotel as the guests of EN-
peror William. The paryt has coma
out from Brazil to witness the fall
maneuvers. The invitation extended
to them and its acceptance are regard
ed as political acts rather than a pure
military proceeding, with the object
OF drawing the two governments into
more agreeable relations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
No Clue Z, Raiders

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 27.-The au-
thorities here are investigating the
raids on Lowry and Alaska Sunday
night by company of armed and
mounted men. Absolutely no clue to
the raiders has been found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
SettIe Canadian s,riLa

Winnipeg, Aug. 2s.-A rumor com
ing from an authoritative source saws
the Canadian Pacific railway officials
are getting tired of the strike and No
gotiations will be begun tomorrow
with view to ending it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

New York. Aug. 29.-Russell Sage 3
estate is valued at S64, 1853, 800. This
fact became known today through the
signing of the order for the tranfer tax
payable to the state. '''-N
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
First Snow in Montana

Butte, Mont, Aug. 31.-A dispatch
from Anaconda, Mont. says that the
tlrst snow of the season fell there
Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Items That Are Likely to Prove Of
Interest to Our Readers.
A Brief Review of the News OF the
Past Week Presented in Shape to
Appeal to AII--orowth and De-
vsIopment, Mining, Commercial
and Farm.

Boise There is 10 be sale Of state
land at Weiser, Washington county,
September 26, at which time 3, 900
acres Of choice land will be offered. 1t
Is valued at from $40 to $40 per acre,
and there are many prospective buyers.
Boise-E. G. Eagleson, ex-surveyor
general Of the Idaho district, has pro-
posed plan to the United States re-
clamation service by which an addi-
tional 10000 acres can be irrigated
under the Payette-Boise project, by
pumping water from the Boise river
TO the land at an elevation Of 100 feet.
The Payette-Boise project, which
will irrigate about 400, 900 acres, is
about completed, and will deliver water
next spring.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-09-05

Lewiston-The peach shipments from
the Lewiston-Clarksto valley this
week will reach 30 carloads, and by
next week the output will be swelled
to so cars. 1t is estimated that so
carloads will be shipped for each follow
ing week until the latter part of Sep
TENDER, by which time the bulk of the
crop will have been marketed.
The peach crop will reach approx
mately 500 carloads and, because of
the excellency of the fruit, a good
market has been secured in Dakota,
Minnesota and Eastern points. The
demand for fruit pickers and packers
has not been filled, and growers are
offering every inducement to bring
men, women and children here to as
sist in saving the fruit crop.
Fully 1000 persons will find en-
ployment in the orchards of the Lewis
ton-Clarkston valley before the close
of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
LIST OF POLLING PLACES.

Higliam. 100 Second avenue.
District No. 47-Residcnce OF ]. A..
sDcValley. 1893 First avenue.
PRECINCT NO. ..
Gum, ll2l Bueno street.
,# District No 49-Residence of Mrs.
Davidson. 80 south Ninth East
District No 45O--Eleventh ward annex
Eighth East and First South.
church. Al, east Second South
District No h2-Polling place not Sc
Electetl.
District No 5s--Lobby OF I'm. e. A..
First South and State;
District No. 54-Hnll's Tailor shop.
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
District No. 55-East Mill Creek
m Distrfat 20. 5s-store, Fifteenth
South and county road. ,.,. ~.
4 District No. 5T--Mill aE Greek ward
house. Fifteenth South, between Fifth
and Seventh East.
District No. 5S-Thirty-first district
school,ouSe.
District No. So South Cottonwood
District No. to-second ward meet
inghouse MURRAY, 800
District No 62-tGolliday meeting
house.
District No 6i.-Halfway house, Par
LEXIS canyon.
trict schoolhouse, Butler.
District No. 6s--Lnion Coop. hail.
District No 67--CitS hail. Sandy
District No. 6SSamuel Parry,s resi-
deDcc on State road, Sandy.
District No, ss-Tithing office, Gran
! District No 7o-columbus mine Of
District NO u--crescent ward
District No 72-commercial hall.
! District No, 7a7RluGdale dance hall.
District No. .i4Ward house at Her
District No. 75-Rtyerton Commercial
| hall.
District No, 16-old Holt store. San
| dy r. y. No. ..
DISTRICT no. invest Jordan amuse-'
| ment hall.
! District No 7S-Twenty-seventh dis
| trict school. East Jordan
District No. Ia-Taylorsyiile ward
house.
District No so-odd Fellows hall.
Upper Bingham.
District No. Sl-Meyer's hotel. Main
| Bingham,
District 10, S3-rleasant Green ward
| house..
District No. Stranger meeting
| house,
! District No. s6-Brlebton ward meet
| District No. sI-Residenee of Anna
| c. Madsen. 80 Whitman avenue; Ind.
| laS2.
! District No Ss-laas Eleventh East.
| corner Eleventh East and Twelfth
District NO sod farm house. For-
! est Dale
| District No 9o-rliorace Blevin's=
observation-disclosures, Highland Boy.
| District No. 9i-Residencc OF w. II.
| Rudy, North Point.
| District No. aa-Lark schoolhouse,
| District No. sS-First ward meeting
| house, Murray,
District No. ss-aIurray courthouse
| District No, saAtcHenry's livery
1 stables. Murray,
| District No. ss-Bathhousc at Car
| field.
| State street.
pi ssss s. p IS Rssd sassoa Of ROAD MEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

District No. 1-I1. A. King, Geo. ID
4 Belts. -. i. Collette nj.
District No. 2--Geo. A. Golf, VIM
Groesbeck, Angus Aston.
5 District No. Wv. j. Moore, Nicola
Anderson, Gronway Parry.
District No. 4--H. II. Tanner Magnu.
-. Anderson, Adam Duncan.
ss District No. sc. H. NWilckelI Walter
L. Price, Thomas s. AsIlworth.
85 District No. 6--T. a. u Te.lefsen, I y.
rum G.. Olsen, a. w. Roose. 5
District No. I'll. Frank Branting
James F. Hansen, Robert II. Siddo-
s Way
District No. Isaac B. Ball, William
{ H. Pugt, Peter C. Goertsen.
District No. 9-<;eorge b. Margetts
Marshall Sreeden, Jr., S. Aarsena Fos-
DistrIct No Joe. II. 5Needham,
John S. Rollo, a. NJ. Woo1ey.
District No, 11.-John II. Rasmtis-
William y. Davis, John Holt. 4
District No. 1a.--Alpha j. IIiggs,
J. Fl. Stull, Hyrum a, Reeve.
District No. 14.--rClession s. kim
neY p,s A1arew N Jensen s Rarse Grant
District No. Elanthan Ed
redge Ch;ts. CottreH, Jr., Ed w.
Hunter 8s NJ 5 e
District M n. Frank ~ Hoag
land, Charles 20. Davoy, Clarence renee "a a..
Hoagland.
~. pis janet Nc Mcpanald Leroy :Morris .
District No. &c. n. Christensen,
Frank d. James. Alex. Cowan .Jr.
District No, ---Dayid "; Adam Adam i
son. w. A.. Sperry, Nellie sEls
District No. GA g. Thorn. Frank rank
III. Woodmansee, j. r. Mathews.
District No. 22-.yVuliam Henderson.
Mrs. e. ". Pardoe. A. z. Poulton.
District NO. 23Pett.r S. KroInan, Carl
"A. Elk. Charles ]. Bongtzon-
District No 24--JaIncs IJeatham, j. s.
yermilliofl. Joseph NJ Smith.
District No. 25-Chal'les P. Margetts.
Joseph j. Meyers. Henry Van Dean.
Fl District No. 26--C. 70. Cope, j. b.
Chase. Asa Hancocs- -,
District No. 27--Arthlp. Brown. Elias
S. woodruff. William B. FOLSOM
District No. Z, 2S- ,taatsss. =. Evans 4
District No. S2s---C;no. S. Ashton, J. A.
Fkman, John W. Boud:
III District No 3O--.JFred II, Nance, jos
seph W. Engstroln. William a.. Jones.
District No. 3l--T. Fl. Cartwright. Q.
r. Sterling. Robert N wilson n; +
u Howard Garrett. Arthur. r. Barnes.
District No. 3SS--Eli POLAND wan
Yard. H. Nj. H. Lund
District No 34--John Stowe Alma IN q :
Brown, David IT,. Love- Z. AZ -,
District No. 35--Geo. s.McAllister, w.
IS. Lanoreanx. q. R. Howe.
District No. 36--G George Barber, W M
SLOVENIAN, Samuel Holmes.
District No. 37--C'.t NJ. Lees, W. ~.
Gillespie. Isaac Langton. il
District No. 33S--.I asse 4sGoodfelloW,F
Geo. w Fit Christopher stokes. q
District No. ga, G. Gilbert. Charles
a. Nelson.
District No. s4o.-A A. callister, Will
liam Irvine. w. NJ. Egnli- Ia
IS District No. 4l=-l.ester NJ Lamhert,5
A.. w. Felt, John b Gummock.
District No. 42-Miles A. Romney. NJ.
IL. Cummings, Henry G. Lund
District No. i3--Jo Is. tcllolson.{
Curtis 3. Hawley. Nephi sschofie ED
District No. &c. p. Mndsen, H.
R Roniney. David l.. Murdoch.
Distict No. 45--F. G. Bush. Il. q.
GIL, Peter G. Hoffman.
District No. ASCOT w Anderson,
4 III "a. Porcher, II. s. Owen.
8s District No. 47-John A. DeValleY,
Hebe Cummings. James Maxwell
District No. 4S-F. M. Lyman, ,Ir., A.
IT. Davis, J. Fl. Clinton.