davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
HOUSE WARMING
AT LABOR HALL
CENTRAL LABOR UNION WILL
HAVE PROGRAM AND RE
FRESHMENTS.

A house warming will be held by
the Central Labor Union at the. new
hall, Sixth street and Broadway, next
Thursday evening. All the union men
with their wives and families are in
yited to attend. as II will be a social
evening. A program of music and
addresses has been arranged. Re
frehments will be served. AS a feat
une OF the program some prominent
labor leader OF Louisville will deliver
an address TO the union people of
Paducah. The speaker has not been
selected definitely.
Miss Hickman, of Maxom Mills
will preside as the Goddess OF Labor
owing to the absence of Miss Lur-
line Wilkerson. who was elected
last Labor Day, but Is in Texas now.
Miss Hickman was second in the vot-
ing contest.
The program will be:
Welcome President Geo.
Ballowe.
Resopnse-George Leonard, vice
president.
Music.
Address,. c. Hayman. delegate
TO State Federation OF Labor and
member Of Ship Carpenters union.
Address-Henry Carroll, of Ship
Caulkers' union.
Addrcss-H. c. Champion, Of Brew
cry Workers union.
Adhesion p. Marion, third
vice-president CT State Federation of
/ Labor.
| Music.
Address-Wood Robertson, OF the
Brewery Workers union,
Music.
Address Charles White, OF Car
penters' union
Quartet-Composed OF Illinois Cen
tral employees
Talk-Joseph Desberger
Address. THE L.aber'-M II. Dam
aher, corresponding secretary.
Address-George Walters. OF Typo
graphical union.
Address. "The Labef-A. e. Stein
OF typographical union.
Music.
Address-R. L. Barnett, state sec
retary of Farmers union.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Hon. Thaddeus Collins. former
county attorney of Carlisle county,
and w. b. Wright, former marshal
OF Bardwell. were in the city last
night en- route to Cadiz to attend a
trial in the Trigg circuit court. A
member of a circus trip will be tried
for robbery. IL is said the defendant
will seek to establish an alibi
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Two Ere Alarms Today.

Two alarms called out the fire COM
panies today. but no damage was
done. january has been a light
month In fire fighting. At 1880
O'Clock hose companies. Nos. 1, ?, 4,
and truck company No. 4, were
called 10 905 Tennessee street. A
chimney burned out, but no loss re-
suited. At noon a false alarm was
received from the residence OF Mrs.
Kate Wilson. ei7 broadway. Hose
company. No. |. and truck company
No. T. responded to the alarm
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
SELECT FEBRUARY 2l

The Paducah knights of Pythias
will celebrate the forty-sixth ami
versary of the lodge February 81.
This was decided last night by the
lodge, and a committee was APP
pointed to prepare an entertainment
for the occasion. The lodge will
move into the new lodge room in the
Three Links building next week, and
the celebration of the anniversary
will be held in the new quarters.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Indeterminate Sentence Law is
First Passed by Senate at Present
Session---House Held by Printer
II First Measure is Enacted,
Judges. Instead Of Juries.
will Sentence Prisoners....
Combs Bill TO Committee.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan 25. (Special.)
The house was unable TO proceed
to business. owing to the failure OF
the printer TO return bills.
The senate referred number OF
bills and committees reported for
the first time.
The Combs bill. regulating the
shipment Of liquor into local option
territory. was referred by Lieut. Gov.
Cox TO the committee on Kentucky
statutes instead Of the religion and
mora's as sought by Combs. The in
determinate Imprisonment bill. plac-
ing penalties in the hands of the
judge Instead Of the jury was the
hrst bin passed by the senate.
The bill to provide an agency for
securing employment for paroled con
victs passed the senate.
Lieutenant Governor Cox says un-
derhand methods are used to prevent
the printing Of bills.
Bill Day In the House.
Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 25.-Thc
tuil ioi biil0 III Aii' houht ItHulAtu
in the following being offered:
Mr.. Prohibiting the use
of money in elections.
Mr.. Fixing penalties for
frauds in eie, .ions.
Mr.. Increasing the salary
Of the commissioner of agriculture
from s2.5OO 10 $4,000. and the
amount appropriated for his use
from $4,000 TO $i4,50o.
Mr.. Weaver-Putting restrictions
around the white slave traffic" and
fixing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Keeping in line with the progress
Of other states Kentucky will have an
opportunity TO place on the statutes
books at this session of the general
pssembly. a law that will break up
the white slave" or the "black
slave" traffic n Il Is carried on In
the state.
Representatives w. Logan Shear
CT. of Monticello introduced a bill
In the house OF representatives that
will provide heavy fines and long
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
For Building ships.

Boston. Jan. 25.-That nearly 90
per cent OF the $4,000. 600 TO be
ngld bv The Argentine republic for
the building OF two dreadnaughts in
American shipyards Will 10 for tim
ber and onl yabout 10 per cent for
materials was estimated here SEMI
oficially last night. One of the
ships will be built at Quincy Mass.
aud the other at Camden, y. j.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Hurt Playing Shiny

AS a result of an accident while
playing shiny Saturday afternoon.
Charles Graham. Jr.. the 1O-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Graham,
of 421 Monroe street. is seriously
hurt and confined to his bed. The
little fellow stumbled and the end
of the stick he was using. protruded
deep into his left groin. A physician
was called and several stitches were
taken.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
OWNER OF PROPERTY THAT
CLARA OCCUPIES WARNED

Chief OF Police singery was given
orders this morning By Police Judge
Gross to notify a property owner 70
abate a nuisance near Ninth and
Washington streets In the form OF a
resort. Clara Bradshaw, who Is al
legged 10 have been the occupant of
the house, was fined s25 and instruct
cd to seek another location. Harry
Williams. co-defendant. was dis
missed. Rigid steps will be pur-
sued TO scatter the inmates from the
houses in that section of the city
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
In Bankruptcy.

Examination OF witnesses was held
this morning In the case of B. Mich
aet and the meeting was adjourned
until February l. Trustee Martin
filed a petition for the sale of the
stock
A meeting of creditors was called
m the case of r.. e. l.. Moshell. The
bankrupt filed petition for a dis
charge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
VALUABLE HOGS LEFT OUT
OF THE SAFE ARE STOLEN

A strange negro. driving a blind
horse 10 a wagon that had seen bet
ter days. passed the farm of Louis
Laedicker. several miles from Padu-
cab on the Husbands road yesterday
and stopped. Before he started
ogain. he had two OF Laedieker's
6ho,ce hogs and the hogs and negro
are still missing. The porkers are
highly valued on account of the
soaring meat prices, but the police
have been unable SO far to restore
them TO their owner.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
MADRIZ'S TROOPS
ARB WITHDRAWN
TOTAL CASUALTIES OF FIRST
DAYS FIGHTING OVER
600.

Bbuefelds, Jan. 25.-Madriz, un-
der cover OF fire from machine guns,
has withdrawn the troops, who were
engaged by the Estrada forces near
Acoyapa. and tonight the whole pro-
vis.onal army will advance rapidly
to strike before reinforcements ar
rive from Managua. Three hundred
was Estrada's losses yesterday The
administration losses were greater.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Cautions Jury to be Secret
and Thorough But Not
Preiudiced.
Evi1ence 10 be Produced in
Packers Case.
FIRST INFORMATION PUBLIC

Chicago. H.. Jan. 25.--Judge Ken
esaw NJ. lands, Of the United states
district court. in hds charge TO the
federal grand jury assembled 20 In
vestigate the methods OF the So-call-
ed beef trust" declared that u was
through information furnished by him
rat the present proceedings were
started
Judge lands also said that II he
had notified the United States dis
trlct attorney IN Chicago, on Jan. 20.
he WAS surprised TO learn on Jan. 22
there were notices In the newspapers
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Exceed Speed Limit.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Six battle
ships of the American feet at Guam
tanamo, in command CT Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder. exceeded the de-
Signed speed during full power steam
ing trials last week. They included
the Connecticut, Minnesota, Kansas
New Hampshire. Idaho and Missis-
sippi. The information came in q
wireless dispatch to Secretary Meyel
yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Dayton, o. Jan. 25,-Commander
Robert L. Peary believes Wilbur and
orville Wright are considering an
aeroplane flight to the north pole.
The Weight brothers cornered the
discoverer. who delivered lecture
here last night. He declared he
thought II possible and explained the
conditions minu,ely. Peary admitted
they would not confess to any present
plans for the trip, but he believes
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Wealthy Brakeman Killed.

Mobile. Ala, Jan. 25.-Robert l..
Ewing. nephew of Robert Ewing
the Democratic national committee
man from Louisiana. was killed in a
wreck in the yards here today. Ew-
ing was a freight brakeman, al
though his family is wealthy. Two
other trainmen were fatally hurt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
MAY DROP PROSECUTION.
Government Can Not Get a Decision
In Terminal Case.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Beeause 1t
Is unable to get a decision in the
courts. the government may be
forced to drop one of its trust prose-
cutions. the case against the Ter
mlnal Railroad association of st.
Louis. and fourteen railroads, which
was brought in the st. Louis circuit
court in 1906. Combination in re-
straint OF interstate commerce was
charged particularly in Missouri and
Illinois territory. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Dr. Truutmnn Hurt.

DR.. J. S. Trodtman. of Mechanics
burg, was tossed out on his head yes
terday afternoon, but fortunately
was not injured seriously. He was
driving down the street when he met
two wagons. and TO AVOID a serious
collision he turned his vehicle, but
struck a wagon. He was bruised
about the body.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Medical society Program.

The Medical society will meet to-
morrow night at the Woman's club
The program will be:
Pelvic inflammation, Or. Burnett;
Anatomy o. the Digestive Organs
DR.. Acree: Physiology OF Digestion
Or. Bass
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
SUNS TIP CORRECT;
WADDIE LANG GETS 1T

As tipped in The Sun. r. L. (Wad-
d,e) Lang was appointed coal oil in
spector BY County Judge Alben w.
Rarkley this morning. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 and James NJ. Lang
and J. c. Farley We're named as
surety. Mr.. Lang has been coal oil
inspector for many years. The COM
pensation of the Office is fixed at 10
cents a barrel by the statuts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Mike Il Lucky.

Attorney w. Mike oliver today re-
celved an unusual pet. II was an ar
madillo but owing to the old wealth
er in shipping, IL was frozen TO
death. The animal was sent from
Simon Rayburn. formerly of Marsh
all county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Commits Suicide

st. Louis. Jan ESP. r. Wallace
"a years old, of Little Rock. Ark,
SAID TO be a son of w. II. Wallace,
banker of Rutledge. Ga. commit
ted suicide in ST. Louis hotel yes
terday by inhaling gas. No cause
for his suicide IS known here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25

Indianapolis Ind. Jan. 25.-The
possibility OF saving the sight OF the
right eye of Thomas Taggart, who
was hi by a charge OF birdshot while
hunting near hatcher, Miss, Friday
was established yesterday after an
X-ray examination proved there were
no shot or wounds IN the vital por-
ton OF the eye Mr.. Taggart arrived
home yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Gnest of Mnnlcinality.

Lima, Peru, Jan. 25.-William
Jennings Bryan has been made the
special guest of the municipality and
has been invited to attend a special
reception arranged IN his honor on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bryan, who
has been slightly III, has recovered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Tobacco Sales

At Bohmer's warehouse this MORN
ing $4,000 pounds of tobacco were
offered and sold. There were no re-
jections. The high price for the sale
was $142O and $4.60 for low, aver
aging $S.92. Among the buyers on
the floor was w. f. Matthews, of
Louisville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Gilmore Paris Is Wanted.

The police are looking for Gil
more Farris, is years old. who is
wanted at Mayfield on househreak-
ing charge. Farris is described as
having very light hair. and. accord
ing to Chief McNutt. at Mayheld, he
came TO Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
lee Holders Pardon.

Governor Patterson. of Tennessee,
on Friday issued a full pardon TO Lee
Holder, the 0bion county youth who
was serving a life sentence in the
penltentiary for killing his father, a
Baptist minister.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
fcnntinued on Page Four. }
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Jan. 25--The presi-
derf today sent the nomination OF
Charles A. Houts, to be United States
attorney in the eastern district OF
Missouri. and William d. Frazee for
the northern district OF Mississippi.
TO the senate.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Editor and Auditor.

Salisbury. Nd. Jan. 25.-Joseph
A. Graham. a widely known editor
and author died at his home here.
lie was an authority on dogs and
wrote much concerning them for
sporting magazines.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Basketball Game.

The second team of the High
school and the Independent basket
ball teams will play this afternoon
at the Eagles gym. A lively game is
expected.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
NIarried At the Court House,

Mrs. Cora Coleman and w. T
Baker. a couple from Massac county
H.. were married yesterday after
noon by County Judge Alben Bark
ley at the court house.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Graves Case Affirmed

Frankfort. k. Jan. 25. (Special)
- The appellate court affirmed
VS.. Gravit from Graves
county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Wright brothers May
Fly TO the NORTH Pole

fthey are contemplating one in the
near future.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
The Coal Contract.

Magistrate Walston reported that
slack coal could not be used success
fully in the heating plant at the
county jail. The boiler IL too high
above the fire box to get the suffi-
cient heat. and it would mean a heavy
Expense to alter the firebox. Magis-
trate Emery made the motion that
mine run coal be advertised in the
contract instead of slack.
Present at the court this morning
were: County Judge Alben Barkley
and Magistrates Emery. Walston
Ross, Splitter. Bleich, Kuylkendall
Bennett and Householder
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-25
Quietus of Former Sheriff Won't
be Granted Until Next Session of
McCracken County Fiscal Court
County Attorney Says He Will
Not be Able TO Go Over Re.
port and Single Out Double
Assessments Before.

Final settlement with former Sheriff
John w. Ogilvie was deferred until
the regular term, February 1. this
morning when fiscal court met in
called session. County Attorney San
ders f. Clay said the report of the
county commits ioner, John II. Bur
nett, was not placed in the hands OF
the county court clerk until yester-
day, and that he had not had an OPP
portunlty to Investigate some double
assessments fos which the sheriff had
been extended credit, and the report
of the land sales as is required by the
statutes.
The magistrates, acting upon his
advice. postponed the settlement. and
did not grant the quietus. Mr.. Clay
said it would take a month to go over
the long list of land sales and to in
vestigate some alleged errors in re-
ported double assessments. However.
It was the opinion of the court to
make the settlement earlier, and
County Judge Alben w. Barkley an
nounced that he would assist the
county attorney in going over the
lists and have It ready for the regular
meeting next month.
The report OF County Commis-
sIoner John Burnett was filed this
morning on motion of Magistrate c..
w. Emery. The report shows that
former Sheriff Ogilvie owed the coun-
ty tS.375y54. which was turned over.
The county Is assessed at $14.72 c.
'6S1, and less generations, the sheriff
collects taxes on S14,175,701, which
makes $93,559.62 due as taxes on
the assessment. and $4O3S due on
poll tax. The disbursements were:
Amount due sheriff. $4,052.3S;
amount allowed on bond tax, s2,-
1884; amount due sheriff on per
cent on poll tax. S161.52; amount
deposited to fluids. s79.SS2.0S.
Apportioned 10 the different funds
in the settlement were; Sinking
fund, s2.2OO.3J; roads and bridge,
SO, ,5O3.64; county levy fund, S6,-
504.12; pauper fund, 81, 1,167.45,
making a total OF $13,375. A de-
post Of $1,000 was made January 12,
which made SS,375.54 due fnom the
retiring sheriff.
The magistrates did not desire to
delay the final settlement further Mr.
.Ogilvie Is anxious to close up his ad-
ministration and enter other bust
ness. However. Mr. Clay said that
County Assessor Wes Troutman hard
reported to him that there are some
cases of alleged double assessment
that were erroneous These will be
Investigated.
The Coal Contract.
Magistrate Walston reported that
slack coal could not be used success
fully in the heating plant at the
county Jail. The boiler IL too high
above the fire box to get the suffi-
cient heat. and it would mean a heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

ing lots on Washington street. from the
Cooperative Investment Association to
o. Fromm. An eight room house from
Burt g. Carlquist to John Waterhousc,
on Ninth East, near Sixth South, "a
five-room house on Lake street, near
Princeton avenue. from Burt & Carl
quist to ThOs. Flinders. a fOur-room
house on Tenth South and Eighth East
from Burt & Carlquist 10 Joseph Con-
rad: a four-room house on Blair ave
nue.. from Burt e. Carlquist TO Joseph
CARAT: a f1ve-room house on Tenth
avenue 10 Andrew Yunker. from Burt
& Carlquist: house and lot from the
Security g. Trust Co. to Van Dyke; a
house from Walter Poulton TO Geo. ~.
Brown: two lots on West Temple 20
j. F. Cordell from Robt Patrick, and
two lots on jefferson street, to Mr. Nc
Keen, from the Cooperative Invest
ment association; two lots on Tenth
South. near Ninth East, 10 Phineas
Young. from Burt & Carlquist; resi-
dence on Eighth East from G. F. Fen
mel. to Jemima Gray. four lots on
Lake street. from Bert Merrill to Hy-
rum Evans; house on Blaine avenue
from Burt & Carldulst to Lorenzo Rich.
and a house on jefferson street, from
Burt a. Carlquist to J. Corran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
RICHFIELD.
CONVENTION OF
DISTRICT FoRESTERS


Especial correspondence
RICHFTELD, April THE forest
service convention held here this week
has been a notable gathering OF men
under the service OF the government
for the protection Of the natural re-
sources OF the country. There were 80
rangers and four supervisors In at
tendance and all took an active interest
In the discussion Of the regulations for
their guidance this summer Three
important officers Of this district were
also IN attendance. These we're e. A.
Sherman. chief OF the district which
comprises all OF Utah and parts Of
Idaho. Wyoming. Arizona and Nevada.
Homer E, Fem, chief Of grazing In
this district and o. NJ Butler assistant
CHIEF Of silW-culture for this district
In the district court recentlA sarah
Elizabeth Heaton OF Orderville. Utah,
was examined before Judge Chidister
as TO her sanity and was adjudged a
ne subject for treatment at the state
mental hospital.
Allen Seegmiller. the 10-year-son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seogmiller. met
with a serious accident this week
While riding a pony up Main street
the animal grew fractions and reared
over backwards and fell heavily on the
boy breaking his leg above tho knee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
SHERWOOD SCHOOL CLOSE.

The city school authorities have de-
cided 90 close the Sherwood school,
which has occupied rented quarters
across the Jordan river az Third South
street The school has been kept open
during the winter months Tor the con-
veniencc OF pupils who found il diff
cult To- reach the Franklin and Pop
lar Grove schools during inclemeut
weather The teacher az the Sher-
wood. Miss Julia WEIGH. has been
transferred 90 the Oquirrh school. and
the pupils about ~ of whom have at
tended the school. viii be distributed
among the Franklin. Poplar Grove and
Lake Breeze schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
W. p. DINING CARS HERE.

Four fine dining cars are In the Rio
Grande yards for the Western Pacific.
and four more are coming. with a full
equipment Of baggage and passenger
coaches While energetic efforts will
be made 10 rehabilitate the tracks
damaged by lake and food. as the
San Francisco officials stated while
here Thursday, IL viii be at least 90
days before the road viii be In condl-
tion FOR operation again. In the mean
time. the freight accumulated here.
must be turned over to the Southern
Pacific orders have boon sent out 20
receive no more freight until further
notice. II was stated this morning,
that the eight miles Of roadbed through
the lake viii be raised several feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
HOSPITAL CASES.

MT. PLEASANT, April S-Wednes-
day afternoon. Hugh Jensen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jensen. was successful
~ operated upon for appendicitis at
the Utah Central hospital
Annie j. Jasseu. daughter OF Mrs
Lizzie Clark. was operated upon for
an abscess on the arm. at the Utah
Central hospital. Wednesday
Thursday afternoon Frank Carlson
was successfully operated upon 40 the
Utah Central hospital Tor kidney
stones.
Bardell Larsen. the oldest son Of Mrs.
A. l.. Larsen. while playing fen and
broke his arm. above the elbow Tues
day afternoon.
An epidemic OF grippe is prevalent
in Spring city.
Born to the wife OF Farley G. Mad
sen. OF this city. a boy. April 5. To the
wife OF G. ]. Johansen, in this city. a
son. April 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
APRIL TERM MONDAY.
Federal Court Has Many Important
Cases Before IL.

Federal Court Has Many Important
Cases Before IL.
The April term Of the federal court
opens Monday. April II. and there are
many cases OF Importance up for trial.
II will be one OF the sessions OF the
court wherein the juries VIII be tried
to their utmost and the Judge viii
have a number Of intricate and i'm
portant cases to pass upon.
The grand jury venire served by the
marshal's office is as follows:
w. w. Armstrong, ID. A. Callahan,
@. b. BIakely. w. W. Ritter, NJ. NJ.
johnson. II. c. Bates. salt Lake. W.
s Chapman. Lehi: L. W. Nelson,
American Fork: Jesse knight, Provo;
American Fork: Jesse knight. Josiah
Beck Provo; J. S. McBeth, Payson;
John FAIR. ogden; Thomas Gillian
Richheld: A. p Voorhis, Manti; It. p.
Thompson. Ephraim; d. G. Reed.
Brigham city: NJ. w. Butler, Trenton.
The men who will be selected to
serve upon the petit jury Will be Sc
lected from the following:
Melvin ID. Weeks, J. r. Matthews.
Arnold Schulthess. II. J. Hayward
George II. Wood. Angus Buchanan, b.
g. Mann, Salt Lake: Thomas L. Evans.
Wilford Perry. Provo; Peter Odam-
son, American Fork; o. A. Lewis.
Spanish Fork: l.. c. Doty. Eureka; J.
NJ Forristell, c. A. Henry, r. NJ. Nye.
Ogden John Linford, Kaysville; Rob
ert McKune, Price; James Taggert
Coalvllie: w NJ. Curtis. Park City; II.
b. Crouch. Morgan; F. J. Locke, Bing-
ham. Peter Miller, Richfeld; l.. IL
Hougaard, Manu; p. NJ. Macarthur. Mt
Pleasant: c. l.. Uritchell. Fairview;
John Quayie. II. A. Petersen, Logan;
Jacob Christensen. Halliday. Thomas
II. Pratt, Hinckley. J. @. Giles, Car
field: Charles Boyce. Murray; John Y.
Walker Pleasant Grove.