davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-08
Stern MILLIONS
FOR TO
CHARITY $4,000
Widow Gets a Million Out.
right by Will of Wealthy
Dry Goods Merchant.

The will Of Isaac stern. mutt mill.
ionaire dry goods merchant, who died
iast Monday OF heart disease In his
apartments at the Hotel st. Regis. was
filed to-day and admitted to probate by
surrogate Cohalan. after waivers had
been signed by all the heirs.
me estate Is v%ariously estimated at
from G,00oiooo to slo,O o 900. To his
widow. Mrs. Virginia Stern, he left
u,0o.oW In cash. alife interest I'm one
third Of the residuary estate and the
use OF the country home. Cedarla WIN,
at %Irvington. N. Y.
a lie interest In the remaining two
thirds OF the residuary estate goes TO
the three children-LRobert b. stern,
Mrs. May v. Hahlo and Mrs. Lucille
NJ. Werthein-with the further pro-
vision that the son receive half the
principal OF his share in the estate when
he ID twenty-five. with his mothers con-
sent. and the rest when he Is thirty.
with the consent Of the trustees.
Other Relatives Remembered.
Arthur n. Hshlo, son-in-law. receives
100000. Gustave II. wertheim, son.ln-
ha"' itStlNes $iVV,Wp, ffHnrah huiln o.
California. a sister OF the dead man,
receives the income Of u SIS, 0S trust
fund for life, Carrie Kugelman, an
other sister, receives SIS. 1900 In cash;
Frederick kugelman. a nephew. re-
celves $500: Marion Kugelman, a
Niece. receives s2,5oo. and Jesse Mi
chaels. a brother-in-law, receives the
income OF S5o.000 for life.
To his coachman. Thomas Faulkner.
and the latter's Wife Mr.. Stern left an
ANNUITY of $50.
$4,000 to Charity.
Following are the charitable bequests,
United Hebrew Charities, 5000; lie.
brew B~enevolent and Orphan Asylum,
5000; BducaAional Alliance. $4,000; Home
for Aged and 1nirm Hebrews. $1,000,
Mount Sinai Hospital. $1,000: Monte.
fore Home. $4,000. this being the bal.
ance OF a 5000 subscription to the m.
sutution.
The Arm OF G~uggenheimer, Inter.
inyer d Marshall offered the will 10,
probate. The executors and trustees
are Mrs. Stern, the widow; Robert, the
son. and Arthur H.. Hahlo and Gustavs
Az Wertheinn, Sons.ln-lN ".
The evening world., 1910-12-08

Women's Silk
STOCKINGS. Csc
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
In black and colors. Deep Isle
thread garte~- tops. High sphced
heels and solcs. Value ~. 40 pair.
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
In black and colors. Reinforced
garter tops; spliced garter tops.
Double heels and soles. Value "a
Csc: pair nc
WOMEN'S SILK Stockings
In black. Reinforced garter tops.
Spliced heels and %soles; ~
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS--Of silk
Isle in plain. embroidered and lace
boot effects in black and colors.
Reinforced garter tops. Spliccd
heels and soles. 9 pairs, 40
SZ.oo' par, TUT
Main Iloor.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Big League Baseball
Fridays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago
Chicago Cincinnati game postponed;
rain.
At Philadelphia r. II. F.
Philadelphia -----.--- -.---..3 0
Boston .....-.....O L
Batteries Philadelphia, Moore and
Doom; Boston. White and Graham.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
AT New York r. II. Z.
Brookyln ----..--..'- .......--S
New York ... .1 2
Batteries brooklyn, scanlon and
Bergen: New York, Raymond and Will
son.
Umpires-KIem and Kane.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E
St Louis 80 l
Batteries-St. Louis, Corridor, Back
man and Phelps; Pittsburg, Powell and
Gibson.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis
Chicago-St. Louis game postponed; rain.
At Boston r. H e
Philadelphia $1,000. ........3 s 2
Batteries-Boston, Hall and Carrigan;
Philadelphia. Krause and Thomas
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
At Cleveland r. H. e
Detroit -.-.:... --........5 II o
Cleveland .......2
Batteries-Detroit, Browning and
Stanage; Cleveland, Link and Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
By Tim

fish when he goes fishing. He supplies
the camp almost every day. At least
that's what dispatches say, but who
knows
Henderson'S clever twisting and good
stick work won for Oakland over San
Jose yesterday. But il only ended )
and z
Firestone, the favorite at Aqueduct
yesterday, was left at the post in the
fourth event The horse was nervous
and cut up at the barrier.
Iron man. McGinnity has organized
a fire brigade among his players, in
view of a fire at his Newark park. Joe
lost a cap in the fire.
Scranton, of Brooklyn, outpitched
Raymond, Of New York, yesterday, win
ming the game, 3 TO 1. The locals sin
gle run was forced at that.
Jim Stewart, the New York heavy
weight, only lasted six rounds at Paris
recently, in his fight with Sam Mcvey,
set to go 20 rounds. The Frencheys
were disguised.
When almost everybody has forgotten
about Johnny Evers's play, he writes a
book Entitled Touching Second" Too
late is better than not at all, eh John
ny?
Only one hit was made off Earl
Moore, of Philadelphia. ar the game
with Boston yesterday. That was q
two Dagger by Hersog.
Gusta LjungStron, the Swedish mara
thon runner, wants to be prize fight
er. No Irishman could pronounce his
name, so Gusta had better give up the
idea and keep on running. He would
doubtless have to run, anyway.
Cleveland wants Sunday games. The
fans won't go to church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
BingLes and Bunts

DucIIy GOwan is the first to get his
profile printed. and he is the youngest
of them all Watch for the OtherS-One
every day.
FL PasO ball players are scientific. but
il would never do to call them by the
name that Noah Webster gives for
chaparrals: they might think some one
was cuSsin them
Douglas has secured a band to help
beat Cananea. Well, the boys from
Mexico have some brass themselves
Why don't Sam Schwartz suggest a
name for the FL PasO team Sam IS
good on names.
Jackson used TO be a pitcher once
upon a time and a good one. Now he
is first baseman, and, oh well, what's
the use OF repetition.
There never has been law against
importing ball players, perhaps, because
the best are always Americans.
Once upon a time a crowd was caught
in a burning grandstand and the gates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

CONTINUED From Page 24)
ball in 1904. He was pitted against Can
anea when Kitty knight was starring
| for the locals, and Won out in a game
| in the Pass city. He IVES brought back
home and has never strsyed away He
can pitch yet, but his brilliant infield-
| ing took him from the box.
| Gamble really was the best of all. and
had the shining pathway to fame lead
! ing full and plain before him. Bill was
the star twirler for the famous Hoegee
team in Los Angeles when Hardness.
now a big league fixture, was a willing
understudy.
Snodgrass, another one now in the
big show, Bill Goodman. Spider Adams.
Frenchy I.eNar and Mccain. won their
spurs on this team, and Gamble picked
Dugdate's Seattle contract in prefer
ence to half dozen others He on the
first two games he performed In the
Northwestern league without an effort
and, in the third try. wrenched his arm
so badly that control departed from IL
though he still has the speed of Walter
Johnson. A Cananea doctor claims that
he can straighten the crooked member
and has begun treatment. If Bill comes
back Cananea will have the greatest
pitcher in all the Cactus land but only
for little while: for he will answer the
call to dizzier heights
Jack Horn, who has played on the To-
cal team for the past three years. has
written Hugh Dugan to learn when the
next game is scheduled at Ell Paso. Jack
is coming back 10 Cananea and wants
to join the boys in the Pass city and
watch his old teammates on the dia-
mond.
Guynup received wire from Savan-
nah. Ga, yesterday, stating that a SEA-
ond ticket had been wired, and that If
he did not report at once, suspension
would be meted out to him. Guvnun
messaged back that suspensions cut no
ice in the Cactus league and that the
west looks good to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Z + + = = + + = = + r. r !
+ TURNER'S SPORTING GOSSIP. I
= 4
+ + = r r = - r = + 4

Continued from Page 24.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
.CportLet 8

Take me out to the ball game''-Aw.
take yourself,
The Busy BisDees and the Husky
HarbucBs will mix it at Washington
park today. Where is the ump, who,
like Washington, cannot tell a lie?
Speak up, Arthur.
At last Billy Madden has secured a
match for his new heavyweight, AL
Benedict. He has been hooked up with
Jack (Twin) Sullivan for a go before
the Marathon club. of Brooklyn
Although outbatted and outfielded,
New York scored 5 to Washington's
] at the capital city yesterday Cree
was hit on the head and quit the field.
Sadi
Harry Bay former Cleveland player,
is in Nashville's left garden this sea-
SON.
A sacrafice Of Hartzers and Oldring's
triple scored two runs In the (Philadel-
phia- Boston game yesterday. The bean
boys got the big hole.
Tommy Burns, the Canadian heavy
weight, may come 10 see the Jefferson
Johnson fight Tom is IN Australia
Link was driven from the box by
punched hits at the Detroit Cleveland
game yesterday. Crawford made two
triples and single in four times up.
It is still going the rounds that
George stone, OF the Browns, will be
snapped for Charley Schmidt. of De-
troit-
Good weather drew a crowd, but the
track was poor at Pmlico yesterday.
Out OF nine starters, only four finished
in the Elk Ridge steeplechase.
Jim Vaughn, last year Louisville
pitcher, seems 10 have q steady job
with the Highlanders-
AID Wolgast viii fight either Battling
Nelson or Fred Welsh at San Francisco
July 4. Let's hope it's Bat
Hunt the new Senator'S pitcher, did
fine work against San Francisco. He
not only pitched a steady game for the
Sacramento team, but made two runs
with double in the fifth. Not SO poor
for start
A big surprise at Oakland yesterday
was the defeat of Cadichon, backed
from to to TO 8. Cock Sure,
10 l shot, won easily
viii pitcher Coveleskie do as well
with the Reds as he did with the Giants
in 1908? Can he come back?
The Grand Avenue Athletic club, OF
Kansas City, is trying TO match Hugo
Kelly, Of Chicago. with Joe Thomas.
formerly of California, but now of Phil
adolphia.
Only four hits Melted seven runs for
Vernon in the game with Los Angeles
yesterday. Two OF them were home
runs.
Aside from missing few trains, and
losing himself now and then, Bugs Ray
rnond of the Giants is attending strictly
70 business. Good for Bugs.
Big Jim Jeffries always brings back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Drawn defeated Fitzsimmons, no doubt
his superior in skill. And so arrives
Johnson, the negro
From these modern illustrations has
arisen the saying, boxing is not fight
ing" But be it maintained by the faith
full few to the art of art for arts sake,
that boxing art is fighting art, that
there is no difference at all; that boxing
is the condensation of manual protec-
ton skill, and that fighting is only
boxing at its most vigorous status.
blending, as does the horses canter to
the dead run. Yes, boxing is fighting
and the only reason that there is no
prize fight boxing IS because such
men as Jeffries, Johnson, Langford, and
Ketchell rob the ring of attraction for
men of skill. Present champions can
without fear debauch in booze. gorge
like animals, at last to start training
a moment before a fight for this simple
reason: All other fighters do it. But
let the man arrive who lives a. clean life,
who uses brain with the Drawn which
his clean life will bring. and all the
low lived champions in the world will
fall
The great hope. comes with the an
nouncement that ". ". Barbour, son of
a multimillionaire asphalt king, has
taken keen interest in boxing He is
heavyweight, and old school fighters
who have seen him work declare that
he can whip any man alive. This young
chap, Barbour, no doubt, trains every
day In his life, and when he Spars uses
all his trained brain power
Let Barbour stand in the ring and
fight. It Will not injure him or his
class in the slightest And If he win,
as he viii by fair work and a clean life.
let him deliver the ring from brute
strength as Jeffries now must deliver 1t
from black strength.
Let this man Barbour come, or other
Barbours. They viii win.
The National Sporting club, an or
ganiZation which for decades has ruled
the fighting of England, has announc-
ed a new set Of weights, now adyo-
Gated by many American sporting au-
thorities. The weights are not ring
side They apply at weight eight
hours before fights. Here they are:
FlyWeight-112 pounds.
Bantamweight-11S pounds.
Featherweight-126 pounds.
Lightly eight-135 pounds.
Welterweight-147 pounds.
Middleweight-160 pounds.
Light heavyweight-17 pounds
weight-Above IFS pounds.
BY guml If this amt the best ever.
Reg uidT Olu TINE spirit, ike Wnen them
Yankees threw the English tea in the
Boston harbor.
Back in Stowe township, hear Pitts
burg. Pa, there is great excitement. or
was this week. The volunteer fire de-
partment has riz up in all its glory and
demanded Sunday baseball. And back
ing the fire laddies are most all of the
villagers.
= But the best part is that the amateur
fire fighters say, mo sunday baseball,
no fire protection, by neck,''
Can you>beat that? They say that if
an antiSunday ball law is enforced
they will drag out some blue law about
no work at ALL and that applies to
firemen, too.
By Judas Z hen. Ain't they swash
differs?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
, PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edmond Rostand Is to write a play
with Don Quixote as the subject.
Jane Wheat1ey will be Frank Kee-
mans leading lady in '@The Cave Man."
Ben Greet has revived W. s Gilbert's
fantastic comedy The Palace of
Truth
jefferson De Angels is 10 try a new
musical comedy called 1.-THE Jolly Tar
Edwin Milton Royle's play. The
Squaw Man. has been acted two thous-
and times.
William Norris has changed the name
of his play, Play Ball." to My Cinder
ella Girl
Mrs. Louis James, the widow of the
once noted tragedian. intends to return
to the stage in the fall
Madame Rejane is to receive $4,000
for appearing four weeks at the London
in an one-act play.
Miss Marie Doro's recentventure with
1.-The Climax" in London. being unsuc-
cessful, was abandoned after the 18th
performance.
During its tour of ten weeks the New
Theater company Of New York will ap-
pear in Philadelphia. Boston. Provi-
dence. New Haven. Albany, Washington,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

any heavyweight champion Of to-
day. They point to Dempsey's
''qufTer" blow as a scientific some
thing which is not equaled today.
and which would floor any man of the
current ring. The CULVER blow was
not a matter of strength, but, quite the
contrary, was a scientific timing OF
delivery which formed a resistance from
the heel Of the right leg, producing the
power Of a bat1ering ram There was no
Drawn in it; ii was all BRAIN.
And from the time of Demsey the ring
has degenerated. In the time of the
youngest reader let it be studied: First
came Corbet, who with clever, shifty
foot work defeated the brutal clumsy
Sullivan Then arrived Fitzsimmons, of
a degree lower type than gentleman
jim and the Australian defeated Cor
bett because he had a heavy punch and
a new ability to interfere without dodg-
ing. Next came Jeffries, who with sheer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Chicago Cincinnati game postponed;
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Texas League.
LIVE DOPE ON
CANANEA PLAYERS

Continued From Page 24.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

baltimore, Pittsburg, Chicago. Kansas
City. ST. Louis, Detroit, Indianapolis,
Cleveland and Buffalo
Nine FRITZ Scheff, having entirely re-
covered from her recent nervous break
down, has rejoined 1.-THE Prima Donna"
company
1t is announced that George Broad
bursts new play, 1.-The Garden OF Lies"
is to be produced by a stock company
in Los Angeles. Cal.
"The Misfit Man, which was produced
by the Cornell students recently with
marked success. may be given a pro
fessional production soon
Sallie Fisher is TO have the leading
feminine role in the production Of The
Divorced Bride one OF the recent VI
emma successes, this season
Tt is now announced that Maude
Adams will play the title role of Chan
tecler," instead of that Of the hen
pheasant. when the play is produced in
English.
Marguerite Clarke has been engaged
by the management Of the New Theater
New York, for the production next sea-
son or Maeterlinck's fairy play, The
Blue Bird
George Anger. vaudeville actor, ia
more than eight feet tall His principal
comedian, Ernest RommeI. the German
lilliputian, is less than three feet tall
and weighs but 40 pounds
Jack Gardner will play the leading
masculine role in Madame Sherry" in
which A H Woods WIFI star Lima Abar-
baneH Mr.. Gardner sang the title role
in The Chocolate Soldier
bill has recently been introduced in
the legislature OF Virginia which pro-
hibits stage performers from singing
songs of the Sammy order, directed
at persons in the audience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
BOWLING.
) = ! = = r > = 3 = p = I. = > =

Sukerman's team -walloped Ford's
team by a good and plenty margin of
BAT on Fort Bliss alleys last night SUI
key himself made high game at PAS
and high total at 663. Justice McClin-
took was the official scorer. The card
was:
Sukerman's Team. l. 9 3. tbs.
Lehman .. 153 I36 2e2 5II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
By CAB

were locked. Don't let this happen in
FL PasO. Open the gates leading into
the track at the park.
The crowds at the ball games are in
creasing as the weather man is imprOv-
ing his behavior
Even preachers can sometimes see
why a man would go to a baseball game
on Sunday.
Nobody would go TO a lecture on base
ball but thousands go TO a ball game
Some fans wonder why Merritt wears
those shin guards but he knows.
The hand that holds the Indicator
rules the world at this season of the
year
Harbuck is sleeping with one eye
open, looking for a slab artist
Great ball players like other great
men, invariably have short names, look
at the Ell Paso lineup.
Watch The Herald bulletin boards for
big league scores every day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
= = p + + r = 4 : e + + 4 r r +
> STATISTICAL BALL DOPE.
, By Art Woods.
2 , = = r s. = = = + > = = + + = =
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.

National League.
Pittsburg ar Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at St Louis
Cleveland at De troit.
Texas League
Fort Worth at Waco.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston
Shreveport at Galveston.
Cactus League.
Bisbee at Ell Paso.
Cananea at Douglas.
Clifton at Morenci.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

1t was easy for the Pittsburg chamns
TO win again from ST Louis. They
did it yesterday with shutout and
four runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Removal sale begins Monday.
Snyder JeweIry Co., EOS Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27

Aloha" "BanGais To the EuSs AND
their friends" welcomes and welcomes.
pleasure after and before pleasure: All
for n small expenditure nf money and
time. These are offered under the cN-
cursion arrangements Of the salt Lake
IIllls. bound for California and Homo
lulu
What do you know of Honolulu? That
IL Is located I'm the Pacific ocean on the
Island OF Hawaii Oh no. Not ou the
island Of Hawaii. bat on the island Of
Oaku one of the Hawaiian Islands. and
IL is United states territory. 1t is as
Utah. and you ought To sec IL, enjoy
it, know 1t ~ you know the other states
and territories of your country.
This Honolulu excursion Is an lTno-
walton OF the I2lks. who are always in the
innoratlng business. They started cut
rate eNcursions 10 Los Angeles -four years
ago, when y low priced railroad rate Ia
tho coast in the winter limo was un-
known. The annual trips since then have
become so popular that they win prob
ably never end. These opportunities
have come to tho people. and now they
are being handed another opportunity TO
take advantage of tho low rates and ell
joy a perSonally-c conducted excursion To
a new pont-IIouolulu.
Honolulu Tho name brings 10 mind
- story OF recent changes in history aud
map D1akiug It was not many years
since under the rule OF Queen Liliuaka-
lani Westward tho sinr Of empire
wondcd It's way and a b!oodlcss revolution
made of IT republic under the protec-
ton Of the United states. Then came
the republic differed by true Amcri-
cans, and their application for admission
to tho great republic Ys territory WAS
rianted-and the United States thus be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
SAYS GOVERNMENT MADE
ERROR OF $50, 900, 900

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-An error Of
$50 900, 900 Is charged by the Association
of American Magazine Publishers against
the postofflcc department in the latter'a
figures ON the deficit lin carrying second
class mail matter, us 2
This and other mistakes are alleged TO
be I'm tho departments figures. upon
which il Is proposed 10 raise tho rate for
carrying magazines through the mails
Twcnty-iiNc leading magazine publish
crS appeared TODAY as representatives Of
the periodical publishers association be-
fore tho house committee on postofficcs
and post roads
Several publishers gave verbal tesu-
mony but tie answer that attracted
principal attention was n pamphlet en-
titled Tho Answer OF the Magazine"
According To this statement there is
not q deficit In the the postal depart
ment of SlI .0o0. 900. the department al
lcgcs, but actually a surplus of more than
ten millions when tho specific loss on
free rural delivery is taken into consid
Grafton.
Secondly. SAYS the pamphlet the de-
partments figures of S6i000.000 loss on
sccond-cIass matter is wrong by more
thnn sixty millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-27
Provo News Notes

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 26.-Dr j.. w Taylor.
George r Play. ,4., Joseph I, Farrer,
w. L. Bicrsach, y. O. Bcebe and Jo-
scph s. Berry OF the Provo Commercial
club left FOR Salt Lake today as dele
gates 10 tho, good roads convention.
The appeal case of American Fork
against Peter Adamson. Jr., has been
dismissed in the district court Adam-
son has paid the 500 fine and served the
Gftecrr minutes Jail sentence. and con-
Guided to drop the case,
w. Uaycrsick. general inspector CT inc
United States treasury department, was
in Provo yesterday to lnspccl me pos,-
office. He is on tour oi Inspection
Mrs Nora Mcdonald has been granted
the privilege by Judge Booth OF the DIS
trict court TO settle her claim against
the Denver & Rio Grandc Raiircad COM
pany for 5000. Mrs. Mcdonald brought
suit against the company for $4,000 for
tho death OF her husband John B. Nc
Donald. who was killed. in a wreck III The
Castlcgate yards. July %. 1909 Nc
Donald was a section foreman in ihe
employ Of ihc railroad company at the
time of The accident,
The five tramps who refused 10 leave
the Jail yesterday were sentenced by
Justice Noon TO ten days Imprisonment
each on a charge Of Naerancy.
Funeral services over the body Of
Monte Smith, the 2,,yeariold son Of T;
meeting house this afternoon.
George Scherrcr. the young Payson
man who WIS arrested for setting hre
TO - haystack near Santapuin. was OK
amined as 10 his sanity today ny Drs.
Pyne and Merrill and WAS release II
developed i'm the hearing that the young
man was only temporarily insane when he
| committed tho arson. caused by worry
| over the loss of haTstack by fire last
| fall. Tho young man was released from
custody and there viii be no further
| prosecution.
IN the district court today tho ease
| of g.; ". Straw against the Western De-
| vclopmcnt company is being tried before
| Judge Booth straw sued the company
! for SiI16.14 which, hc claimed was doe
| on the sale Of mining stocks. Tho com
pany admits an Indebtedness OF 5000, but
no more.
Proyo's city Jail is at tho present taxed
| to its capacity with men out of en-
| ploym"ut and professional tr1mpS
| Several photographic stone and pctro-
lctn claims have bccn located recently
! in Spanish Fork canyon.