davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Here And There

Among the past years rush and Joys
| found a thousand quiet joys.
Our congressman, Walter !. Smith,
has received stunning blow from the
"Big Stick"
The Hamlin lyceum will be on Fri
day night this week in order to avoid
interfering with dance.
Herman Hodge, Hebrew Of Oska-
loosa, has been sojourning at the home
of Louis AnciauX.
w. S. Armstrong is now in Council
Bluffs receiving treatment from a spe-
cialist for renal affection.
We understand that Maurice Arm
strong will solicit for the Nelson &
Juel lightning rod business. -.
A dance OF unusual proportions
took place in the Walk Crees home
on the night of the day of his sale.
a dance under the management of
Vern Sweeney will be the attraction at
the D. B. S. hall in Hamlin Saturday
night of this week.
Mrs. w. d. Stanley departed on
Thursdays late train for Orient to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Deets.
W. Nj. Crees' sale was a remarkable
success. 1t was pushed by good auc.
pioneering and lively bidding we'll be
yOnd the s., 600 mark.
If all other newspapers cooperate
with the Register and Leader in Its
new year resolution the liquor traffic
will receive a staggering blow.
The mail carriers held a pleasan
meeting in DR.. ROsenbladt's Office re
Gently and elected officers. They re
tanned all the old officers and decided
to hold their next meeting in Extra OF
Washington Birthday. An invita-
ton was extended to all the carrier
and postmasters of Audubon count
to attend this meeting.
After a strong debate at the HamliI
lyceum Saturday night the single ia
plan of Henry George was shattered
1t was stabbed in the back by it's ow
free trade knife. The decision stood
for the negative. The attempt to di
vorce the single tax plan from dis
astrous free trade was fruitless.
The question for debate at the Ham
lin lyceum on Friday night is: Re
solved, That the use of intoxicatin
drinks has caused more misery tina
has war. George Gill, Grant Kness
Russell Shelley and Sam Atkinso
will support the affirmative agains
, Fred Jones, Jim Sizer, Gordon She
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
ner school, was Carroll visitor over

ner school, was a Carroll visitor over
Sunday.
Mabel Schrader has been at Audu-,
bon with her brother Bert and wife
this week.
G. r. Mertz, of Nemaha, Nebraska,
was in Gray, Wednesday crying the
Bridenstine sale.
Revival meetings begin at the U. B.
church as soon as the weather moder-
ates, so Rev. Stark announces.
Mae Schrader was called home last
week from Carroll because of the i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. w. H. Ballou.
Quarterly meeting was held at Eden
Valley, Saturday and Sunday with q
good attendance.
The sad news was spread over this
neighborhood early Tuesday morning
of the death of Mr.. w. A. Ballou,
which occurred at the hospital in Au-
dubon, Iowa, January u, 1909. He
was a kind and loving husband and
father, and a friend to all who knew
him and his many friends deeply SYM
pathize with the mourners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
News From Viola

Roscoe Miller returned to Indianola
last week.
Geo. Texter marketed hogs in Coon
Rapids Saturday.
Bert Reynolds, from Wyoming. is
visiting his brother Fred.
Chas Hendricks returned to his
home at Havelock on Monday.
The M. w. A. 1eld meeting Satur-
day evening in sneir new hall.
Byron Dye and Ode Bichelhaupt
were Dedham callers Saturday.
Fred wager and Joseph and Ray
Grady visited Audubon last Thurs
day.
VIM. Booten of Sioux City, visited
friends and relatives near the Center
last week.
Joseph Grady and son Ray, of Mil
ford, are visitidg their relatives, the
wager families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Bichelhaupt visit
ed at the r L. Hoffman home on Tues
day of last week.
There was no service at the M. f.
church Sunday afternoon because of
the severe cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. WillLyons entertained
number of young people last Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Bird Gil
bert.
The sale at r. L. Hoffman's was
we'll attended, considering the severity
of the weather. Everything sold at
satisfactory price.
William Ballou, who was taken to
the hospital at Audubon last week to
be operated on for appendicitis, died
from its effects at about l O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Jane Gilbert visited at the William
Lyons home few days last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Brayton And Oakfield

Frank Jenkins went to Omaha, Tues
day, to buy cattle.
Lewis Heath has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Alma Hansen was shopping in Extra
between trains Friday.
George Arnold made a business
trip to the county seat Monday.
Ellowene Dimick of Extra spent
Tuesday among Brayton friends.
Willie Hoegh was attending to bust
ness matters at Audubon, Monday
Randall Hunter of Audubon was
transacting business in Brayton, Sat
urday.
Dena Hensley of Extra was the guest
of her friend Ethel Bison, Monday
night.
Vern Culver of Audubon was in
Brayton, Monday, interviewing our
merchants.
Albert Christensen and Arthur Han
sen visited relatives in Extra the first
of the week.
Frank Jenkins and Charles Bison
attended the Elk Lodge at Atlantic,
Monday night.
|. p. Hallock has so improved in
health as to be able to be out driving
over his land.
Henry and Willie Onken have moved
to one of Nels p. Hoegh's farms over
on Troublesome.
/. p. Hallock shipped three cars OF
cattle and L. j. McGovern two cars
to Omaha, Tuesday.
Ralph Goodman and Jack Clark
went to Wiota Monday night to visit
few days with friends.
Mrs. Jens Hansen of Extra came
down Tuesday to pass few days with
relatives at the l.. +. Miller home.
r. p. Clark shipped two cars Of cat
tie of his own feeding to Omaha, Tues
day. He accompanied the stock.
The Woodmen had installation o.
officers Tuesday night after which they
gave q dance to the members and theil
families.
FRANK AlQrlcn anu L fdnh MeuedflS
we're up from Atlantic last week will
two hounds trying to catch wolves bu
did not succeed.
Sam Scharff went to Audubon. Sat
.urday, and traded farms with Chas
VanGorder. Mr.. Scharff now own
the George Frederiksen farm or wha
is better known as the Hamlin farm
A party was given at Jensen Hal
Saturday night in honor Of Gerti
Rasmussen who is here from Britt
Iowa, visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P
Rasmussen. The early part of tn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

per acre. Mr.. Terkelsen has purchas-
ed half interest in George Faaborg's
store.
The Kimballton Ice Company has
started to put up ice. They are sup
plyingth creamery and have contract
ed to furnish several hundred tons to
firms in Elk Horn.
Mr.. Schouboe. of Omaha, under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Socie-
ty, lectured here on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Mr.. Schou-
Doe is a brilliant speaker and we all
enjoyed his talks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Notice OF Probate OF Will

District court in and for Audubon county.
State OF Iowa, t.
Audubon County, IS
To all whom il may concern:
Whereas, On the 5th day Of January, 1909
a paper purpOrting to be the last w i'll and
Testament of b. +. Kennedy, late of said
county, deceased, was filed in my office, and was
by me opened and read and the 23rd day OF
February, 1909, appointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before the court at the
February term thereof then to be held, for final
proof and probate, as the duly executed last
viii and Testament of said b. f. Kennedy
at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate
Dated this 5th day of January, 1909.
1-3 L. A. McGlNNIS, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that the trus-
tees OF Lincoln township will hold a
special meeting at Center school house
on the 18th day OF February, 1909, at
| O'Clock for the purpose of letting
out road work for said township; all
bids to be sealed bids and be sent to
township clerk on or before said date
Trustees reservethe right to reject any
or all bids. e. j. Puck.
2e Township Clerk.
r. +. ID. No. 5, Manning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

ley and Mr.. Hood for the negative.
This promises to be warm debate.
ASKING AND GIVING.
! pushed aside the veil and peeped
Across the glad new year.
When, 10. land of promise
Filled my heart with hope and cheer.
Here, God: please take the golden
sheaf
| garnered from the old
And show my wandering soul the path
That leads into Thy fold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
Household furniture for sale.
ltf j. M. McKarahan.
installation of Officers

The newly elected officers of Allison
Post G. A. r. will be installed at the
Hall over the post-office on Tuesday
evening, January 10, 1909, beginning at
s O'Clock.
Ed B COUSINS, CLARK WILSON,
Adjutant. Commander.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
THE COUNTY NEWS

evening was spent in games and dan
cling after which an old fashioned tatfy
pull was INDUCED in. Everyone re-
ports good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

Your money back after first act II not
satisfied.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

theatre md wnm the
andh
Watch " r
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14
PRICES, rs, IS AND 50 CENTS

Reserved Seats on Sale at
FRED SMITHS DRUG STORE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-14

NoTE-Be sure and get a hand hill
II may be Worth Dollar to You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. April Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Benjamin p
Coates. a pioneer Of American J OH
we're held al the Third ward chapel this
afternoon the attendance being very
large. All Of the speakers paid loving
tributes to his memory. A large cor
tege of buggies followed the remains TO
the cemetery. Mr. Coates was born in
Alabama e.. years ago. and emigrated
TO Utah thirty years ago. He was the
father Of quite a family a number Of
whom survive him.
James Crooks ST.. an old gentleman s.
wears Of age. was struck by a San Pc
dro freight train here I'm the yards this
morning and slightly injured. The old
gentleman is quite deaf and it IS thought
he failed to hear the approach of the
train.
Nh and Mrs J. Hales Of Big Horn
Basin. Wyo.. are in American Fork spend
ing the week with Ernest Eirkman and
wife. Mr.. Hales contemplate locating In
American Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
Splendid Showing of Local Insurance.
COMPANY.

The Beneficial Life Insurance com
pany Of this city has just issued a
statement which shows that during the
year 1908 this company wrote more new
life insurance than any other company
in the state OF Utah The total amount
of insurance for the year was 81 200 600.
This is more than 5000. coo more than the
nearest competitor.
This excellent showing by a home
company i'm the face of lively Competf-
ton is all the more remarkable when
one considers the fact that the "Bene-
ficiaI' was organized only a little more
than three years ago. At the time the
company was organized it was decided
to accept only local capital. and to
make all investments at home where
the benefits would be distributed among
the policyholders. The business policy
has been adhered TO strictly. and the
wisdom of it is evidenced by the fact
that this company has enjoyed q
growth which has possibly never been
eQualled in the state.
The men who are responsible for the
management and conduct of the com
/ pauys affairs are all well known in
{ this community. Joseph F. Smith is
president: John G. Cutler first vice
/ president. Lorenzo y. StohL second
vice president: John Strinsham. Sccre-
/ tary and general manager: y. q.
Striugham. assistant secretary: Jose0l
/ Nelson. treasurer. and Richard "
Young. counsel. Associated with these
/ gentlemen are a score of well known
business men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
GEORGE M. BANKS DEAD.
Known as a Peace officer Through
out the Entire West-A Ma
tive of Texas.

Eureka. April George VI. Banks. one
of IUutcs Cld-timcrs. passed away :his
morning 40 the Silver Ben rOomirg house
Deceased has been ailing for the past
winter. and on account OF his advanced
age his demise was expected at any time.
Mr. Banks was over j. years or "a 81. as
near as can be learned. and has travelled
nearly all over this western country. lie
was born I'm Texas and when the gold OK
element was on in California. hc crossed
over the lstHmus Of Panama and went
with the rush 10 san Francisco When
the Fraser river excitement was on. he
followed the stamped into that wilder
ness He had been Tor many Years in
Nevada, i'm which state he was one of the
WelIs-FarEO shotgun messenger force.
and held office iu different places as sher-
iff and deputy sheriff and constable.
For the past four years deceased has
held the office of constable Of Eureka
precinct ana has always been attentive
TO his duties He was loved by all the
little tots i'm town. and was a welcome
guest at The tables Of many Of the resi-
dents Of Eureka. During his life he had
been q voracioUs reader and had "a fund
of information and could tell many stir
ring tales OF his travels and adventures.
lIr. Banks was a staunCh Democrat
IL is not as yet definitely arranged
when the funeral services viii take place.
but he will be buried I'm Eureka city Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Provo Post Is Agitating Question Of
Erecting Monument to Their
Memory.

Provo. April Joel A johnson. COM
mander of the Provo post Of Indian War
Veterans. and Commander George c
Scott and William PrObert have been ap-
pointed a committee TO solicit funds for
the erection of a monument to the Provo
Indian War Veterans. The movement
meets with approval of the people and
several large amounts have already been
subscribed The time and place of the
erection of the monuments Will be decided
upOn by the veterans.
Miss A gnes Heiner Of Morgan died Tues
dav at the state mental hospital from cX-
haustion- at the age Of "a years. The re
mains were sent to Morgan for burial
today by O. II. Berg & Son.
After several weeks delay on the fed
eral building. owing to the contractors be
ing compelled to wait for terra Gotta trim
mings to arrive from Chicago. the work
is now progressing rapidly, the windows in
the first story being in place and the
walls going up. Contractor Lowell was
under the necessity Of going to Salt Lake
for masons. the local men not being SUI
ficient to supply the demand. While the
delay has been in the walls, the contractor
has put in cement floors and plumbing in
the basement
The following fees have been collected
by county officers the past month: Treas
urer. 81. sheriff. $3.50; recorder, S521.45;
clerk sI71-65.
The county treasurer reported the fol-
lowing balances on hand in the several
funds in his charge. Jurors and wit
Hesses. $40: county schools. 81 .S2S %;
general fund. S-5.342.39.
superintendent Camp Of the county in
Urinary reported balance on hand March
/. s.. 075: appropriated. $3.50: disbursed,
S223Oj. balance on hand April /. So.
The receipts for sale of stamps in the
Provo pOstOffiCe for the quarter ending
March So amounted to S19,S74.79. an in
crease Of s2.S13.42 over the same quarter
for last year. or e per cent. The average
per cent Of increase in the county is only
> per cent
The preliminary examination of Gus
Kelly. charged with killing Sam Waycas-
ter at American Fork last Monday morn
ing. VIII be held in American Fork on
the 18th.
A marriage license has been issued tC
I Joseph II. SundstnDm Of Salt Lake and
Stella Robinson OF Provo.
The Amazon viii be played at Span
I ish Fork by the 'O9 dramatic club of the
/ B. Y. L. Saturday night
A complaint has been sworn in Justice
t Norris court charging J. II. RosengreT
/ with taking pnOtogra phs on Sunday. AIR
! ROsengTen is a Seventh Day Adventis
and does not believe in the SUNDAY law
/ He was fined a small amount for a Eimilat
/ Offense some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

TIE Salt Lake Valley Loan q Trust
company is suing 10 collect S1l3J unpaid
rent from George Bentley for the premises
at IS and 90 Commercial street THE lease
was for $500 for two years and the ar
Tearages are for the latter part of 1905
Ellen Z. Green filed suit yesterday
against Louise NJ. and Lindsay a. Stevens
to foreclose a mortgage on property on
lot 7. block %. ten-scre plat 4. big field
survey, given to secure d note for 500.
Judgment by consent was entered in
Judge G.. W. Morse's division Wednesday
for 500 in favor of Efthlmia r. 5. Geor-
genta. widow. and Zacharoula. CalomyTa.
Anastasia and EpamamOnda GeOrgenta.
children Of Efkhdes Georgenta, VINO died
Of injuries received in the Utah Copper
compaDys plant in Bingham canyon in
a dirt slide Jan Is last The suit was
brought for 5000
Mrs Nyra Christian denies the charges
made by her husband. Clair c. Christian.
in his application to the district court
that she had admitted to him that she had
led an immoral life before their marriage.
Christian alleged that he was under age
al the time of the marriage. Mrs. Chris
tisn has filed an answer and cross COM
plant She asks that the divorce be grant
ed to her. that she be given alimony and
the right to resume her maiden name of
Steele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
DEATH OF LEVI TAYLOR.
Passes Away at Kaysville After an
Illness of Only Two
Weeks

Kaysville. April Levi Taylor. one of
Kaysvills-s oldest inha bitants. died At his
home here this afternoon at o'clock
He had been quite seriously III for two
weeks suffering with leakage Of the
heart. The end came peacefully. with his
wife and a number OF his children at his
bedside.
The deceased was 2 man OF quiet dis
position. home-loving. peace-ioving man.
who lived an honorable life and died re
spected by his neighbors and townstolk.
He was a pioneer Of 1919 and most OF his
life has been spent i'm kaysVilie since he
reached Utah I'M the prime OF Young man
hood He was born al Bowling Green.
Ky. Sept. 4. lS30. and after his family had
Joined the Mormon church they came west
TO Nauvoo and later TO Utah. one Of the
frothers of the deceased. Allen Taylor.
became bishop of kaysville in ea-iy DAYS
Mr.. TAYLOR IS survived By q sister, Mrs.
Sarah Dobson. who resides at St Joseph.
No and by "A brother. p. Green TAYLOR.
who IS reported 70 be now Oh his death
bed at his home in Harrisviile, Weber
county. He also leaves a widow. two
sons and six daughters. The children are
Mrs. Dorleskey BOWyer OF QuartZite.
Ariz.. Mrs Dora Strumquist of San Pc
dTo. y. NJ: Levi Taylor. jr.. of kaysville
Mrs. Emeline Wilkinson OF Salt Lake.
Mrs. Lilly SOuthWOTth of Oakley. Ida,
Mrs. Armenia Mayfield of Pennington.
William Taylor. chief clerk in the Harri-
man yard offices. ogden. and Mrs. Daisy
Pardee Of Salt Lake
Funeral services will be held in the
Eaysville meeting house on Friday at /
o'clock
Mrs. Henry Ellis Of Layton died at her
home at 30 q. m. Monday after i'll
( ness that has kept her on a painful and
lingering bed Of affliction for several
months. The deceased was native of
! worcestershire. England. where she was
born July .. 1899 and from which place
/ she emigrated with her husband and fam
/ ily many years go. Funeral services viii
/ be held in the kaysville meeting house
I tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
/ CorydOn Layton, q young son Of Mr.
| and Mrs. Chris Z. Layton Of Downey
/ Ida. was brought to the Kaysville hos
/ pitsl yesterday suffering from append
/ citis in a most serious form. DR.. Morton
/ performed an operation for his relief and
/ the patient is doing we'll. with fail
/ chances for recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
NJ sheffield Is Fired Upon by 3
Man Named Lipsy From An
brsh-Horse Killed.

E-rhrafu1 April Much eNSi.. --,i,-.,irls.
created al Hurrville NSste.. - sset.i.i aa,Yl1
v.i5sr Ren,,,s fr,tative y J.. shs - -. On
", -, - - sr,fi,,s- fhat a man VINO Wa a.
- - = -af~h OF willows heal
roadside had fired q snpt ~ - -oin..
killed mis- horse Atr- Sie r.,ati fo--
la Lns from Burryllle Win '"S i-,ss,.
tbaf section of the country M ls,.l-
ii,5;,,s. s,,,5s I'm feeling against ati -. -
fiaId ,arirr,.d himself IN $500 - 49,.
,ybsrs he could perhaps get mn III l9,,,-r-
happened along Air. Sneiilelu NOM
willie at ava early u9uI ',,r.lt- deep in
ing and while travelling Slow ,,s,ssad
tbotet,f Inc shot was fired Nii!e- n
fbroiieb the horse. lodging in t"e ~, :
saddle blanket on the oppoSi'S binc.
intended victim lost no Gtle - - sy-or.s.
Rurrvilfe where coinpidiht once
ont AGAINST Mr.. Lipscy, VINO alt.ese5
nIacaJ under arrest and later .s
80 tss,.,- bonds. Mr.. Bipsey Is a
ident of Burrviile and has VIC
family. ,--.,,,,- of Afauti
rer,irned from California where lHS| H'-' 8
been spapding their honey moOil- ---- Has.
Yesterday seemed to be an uhluoNS 80
at Gunnisou. as three acciuei'I7 49,. r--sr
fberc during the afternoon. HS
c,e ,,,f,rred when TRINA. the 5-S eal
old daughter OF Mr.. ana Hi@ ;rsf.
Francis. fell and disiocated neg 49,
another was that Of tne -3-S Sai - ~
Of Nh and Mrs W ~. Ci t,,,,f5or
ana the third happened TO the ts-S ~ -
old son of Mir. ana Mrs; August y ,'.l-
sen. who broke mis- ankle. Dr. hdss" ~
i'm attendance an5 Is soon as nc O.,
through with the first Nlcth JIG
csU to 20 TO the other places ,-..
Svve~eu Jensen Of Spring CITY. VINO ~
been sarboviug in Denmark, - "e....
home with his family after spehulHB y.
- vsaTs on n mission \ party was
given Fin his honor last night.
II was reported this afternoon that 81.
other child of Hans Decleffsou OF Sdlill'
had died from pneumonia. Whica Is ep
deuoic among the children and grow
naople Of that city. This is the SIKH
death from the disease.
Work viii shortly commence on ~ ~
Gunnison reservoir to raise it about itH'
/ feet which means that this Will adu iv.
/ 65a s~7-az of land to fhe present amour
which is being irrigated from this source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
THOS. w. SCOTT PREVENTED BY DEATH
FROM ATTENDING GAR. ENCANlPNlENT

nv dear friend old Tom Scott Six
teen years ago We commenced our ser
vice together on the national council of
administration OF the G. A K. and have
served together from then until now.
which IS the longest service in the his
tory OF ahe order. Most OF these years
We have served together as members Of
the executive committee Not 20 know
Tom Scott Of Illinois was not 10 know
the Department Of Illinois. not to ao-
mire him for his generous nature, not
to respect him for his clean methods and
manly attitude on all questions with
which ne was connected; not 10 love MIN
for his many lOvable attributes. was
TO be lacking in the finer ssnsibilities
which make foT the sweetest and tender
est things which enable our living
y cannot lay flowers on MS grave.
nor can I mingle the tears / am now
shedding with yours. because Of our great
loss. can but say. Goodbye, Tom. till
we meet again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
MEXICAN GIRL TRIMS
FORMER NEVADA SHERIFF

Harry Shirley appeared a police head
quarters about 2.So this morning with a
hard luck story. He said he was for
merly a sheriff in Nevada. and was
about the Wissst detective that ever wore
a star. and he couldn't guess how a
pretty little Mexican girl. whom he
called Senoritta Bolons. had robbed him.
But the young woman had beat him TO
IT, so he said. on two occasions The
first time she secured S1J, and last
night about $50 Shirley alleges that
the gil inticed him into a saloon. some
where. he doesn't exactly remember
where. and gave him dose Of knock
out drops and then stole his money.
A private safe may be rented in the
Ere and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.