davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

Mrs. s. o. s. Nclden returned Tuesday
from d trip through Yellowstone park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

Mrs. r. g. Hooper returned Tuesday
afternoon from a trip through Yellow
stone park. and her daughter Miss Mar
ian Hooper, will return in one week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Aug. 1s.-Sec-
retary OF the Interior L. A. BalllnSer
and party left here today for San Fran
CISCO. From San Francisco Judge Bal
linger VIII go TO the Yosemite valley
and then on east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
PERRIN MADE THREATS
Sensation sprung In Trial of Charles y
smell for Perjury.

san Francisco. Dec. s.-In the trial
Of Charles =. Smell. charged with per-
jury. in the United States district court
Dr. +. II. Perrin continued today his
testimony under REORGANIZATION by
SMELLS attorneys.
Judge Bean permitted Perrin TO an
swer a number Of questions tending to
show his knowledge Of the land laws.
Perrin testified that he had been ac-
quiring government land for forty
years.
y sensation was sprung by Attorney
Bert Schlesinger when he asked Perrin
IL he had not told Mrs Smell that he
would put her and her husband into
jail and her children in an institution
~ SMELL did not make an affidavit de-
clarinE Perrin innocent Of the charges
OF conspiracy made against him. Dr.
Perrin answered that he had informed
Mrs. Smell that he had been consulting
with his attorneys with the object OF
having an indictment brought against
her husband. He admitted that his at
torney had told Smell that Mrs. Smell
would be arrested II she crossed the
line into Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4 y. HuWphries and wife TO
Waldo LaninE. lots thirty-nine.
forty and fortv-one. block two.
Tdlewild addition .-....-......S f5f
Andrew y. HUMPHREYS and wif-
TO Waldo TaninE. lots eighteen
and nieteen. Sunnvsidc addition S0'
Joseph G parr and wife to
Phoebe :. ". II. Cook. part lot
one. block ten. Forest Dale b.. 3.f0i
Joseph G.. parr and wife TO
Thomas Cook. part lot one.
block ten. Forest Dale ........ sos
Isaac J. Dunyon and wife 70
George r. Spencer. part section
eleven. township four south
range one west .............- 90
l.. Il Young and wife TO George
= Ellerbeck. lots six seven
and eight. block twenty-four.
Sandy station plat ..........-- To-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

had boosted that ne would supply pris-
oners with drugs upon his release Yes
terday aftern Don 10 was learned that he
had purchased a pint OF alcohol at one
OF the local drug stores. Later 81 was
learned that ne had obtained coca Inc
from friend in Comm ercial street. I'm
mediatelv after his arrest. Smith said
70 was an outrage not 20 permit prison
ers to have drugs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
FURS AND 0VERCOATS
WILL SOON BE NEEDED

Cold weather is the next thing in or
der for salt Lake. according to Local
Weather Foreca ster a. n. Thiessen.
Following the slight rain OF Yesterday.
IL is expected that winds bearing frosty
messages viii arrive here. The gem
eral condition FOR coming DAYS Is eN-
pcctcd TO be clear and cold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Bargain Basement Specials

Baby ribbons penny yard tall coorS) Dozen yards Toe
Corset ribbons5yard pieces 2. cream pink
zach Sc j-yarl pieces. No > pink. blue.
Fancy taffeta MORE and satin striped MORE all coors
and q inches wide yard. 19c.
Fancy shell combs and barretteS. each SC
Colored leather belts, value 15c each Toe
Women misses mems slippers: misses pair
2jc; women and men s. pair. Doe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
CAUGHT SMUGGLING
Released From Jail Only 1--we Days,
Fr"nk smith D. Landed BehInd
the Bars Again.

While attempting to smuggle con-
coction or alcohol AMI cocaine into the
CITY jail last night hy means % a hottlt
and rubber tube attached through q
window " the lower cells. Frank smith.
who completed term. Tor vagraucy
only two DAYS ago. was detected and
arrested 10y Patrolmen n. A. Cation
and Tom GriffitnS.
Tpon lcaYlne DC CITY prison. smitil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

M'PHIE.-At the family residence.
409 Third avenue. J. J. McPhie. aged
forty-five wears. Funeral services will
DE held from the Elks lodge rooms on
state street sunday. at y. m. under
the auspices Of salt Lake lodge No. -.
r. =. - r. and salt Lake aerie No. 81.
r. y. r. Intermcnt Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

GEAV.-The funeral services over the
remains Of the late Andrew GRAY. sged
fortv-eiEht years. native OF salt Lake.
will he held today Saturday at p.
m. at the Eighteenth ward chapel.
Friends are invited TO attend and the
casixet will be opened from II to 80
D. m. az the family residence. Inter
ment in CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Thorwald Hansen and Frederick
Nelson. both OF salt Lake.
John W. Randall Of TaylOrsvillc and
Hannah Pearl Page 81 Eountiful.
Albert l.. Jones Of Spokane. Wash.
and Mrs Bessie u MUIR OF Kansas
CIV Mo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10


one OF the piessautcst affairs OF the
week was given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. George l.. Savage g. compliment
o. Miss Louise Davis Of Rattle Creek
Mich. who is the CUES, Of Mrs Walter
g futile.
Christmas decorations prevailed
throughout Red roses ana carnations
~ rro used IN the parIors and library
rud iu the dining room the table pre-
ENuieo On tyrica1 Christmas scene The
central decoration consisted of a min
inture Christmas tree set upou a mir
r"r. surrounded by crystal cardIesticks
with red candles a small santa Claus
fNrunuufed the tree and red bells were
suspended from the chandelier above
The place cards we're in holly with
Tiny dolls attached. Seven tables a.
bridge were played. whore the prizes
given furthercd the Christmas idea
There were number of additional
guests at the tea following the game.
% ben Airs. Walter O.. futile poured as
sisted hy Miss Mary Luman and Miss
Margaret Mcintyre.
Mrs. Paul O.. Potter was the hon
orrd guest yesterday afternoon al a
tTiuEr tea given hy Mrs. Hugh l.
NaIthaI at Fort Douglas. which was
attended by tho ladies Or the garrison
only. The quarters Of Lieutenant and
BITS. WalthaIl rsere attractive with the
r"~oratious carried out iu Christmas
effect Five tables Of bridge were
paved. and the hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her sister Mrs. r.
~. Miller
beautifully appointed dinner WIS
EiNeu last evening at Fort Douglas by
C"ptHin and Mrs John NJ. Palmer in
honor or General William Il Risbeo
and Mr. and Mrs Richard a. Kcyes.
The opening OF tho annual bazaar
last evening in the First presbyterian
church parlors by the Ladies' Aid go
ciety of tho church proved most sue
c"Tefui- a turkey dinner was served
60 "a large number. and i'm the evening
an attractive program was given by the
members ~ Mrs William Igleheart's
sunday school class The attractive
booths were presided over BY wen
known watrous assisted hy the Young
Girls of Tho church and the bazar.
which continues over today. promise
O. be- one of the most successful Of the
season.
The East side guild or St Marks
cathedral parish viii continue their
sale of fancy articles during next week.
beginning Monday. in the rooms lately
occupied by the Heath Millinery COM
pauy FRI South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grover Brown
and children viii come from san Fran
cisco to spend the holidays with AIRS
Browns mother. Mrs. A. p. sawyer.
Mr. and lirs. Robert &. Broadhurst
former residents of salt Lake. now re-
siding iu me-. Pleasant are spending a
Few days in the city at the Cullen.
bon. q. W. McCune and daughter
sailed from lima. Peru. December s.
To- NrW York. where Mrs McCuue is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Fred Moore. who is alleged to have
stolen numerous articles from !. NJ
Provoi November 10. valued at $50. on
tered plea Of not guilty before Judge
J. J Whitaker in police court Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

A private safe may be rented IN the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. % Up. Main
strset. S2.uo per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
DIED

GAERlCK-At a. M. December 2.
Ernest Alfred son OF William ~. and
Josephine Pinnie Garrick. born Febru-
AIRY 10. 1919. Funeral at 2 p. m. Satur-
dav at 342 East Tenth south
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy OF every abstract made BY
the salt Lake Security x Trust Co. ~
Up. Main. We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

: MIR. ami Mrs. willard r. Cam
: non viii entertain the members
= 90 the Chatting Dish club this
2 evening az their home with a din
: ner.
: The Browning section Of the
= Ladies Literary club win be en-
. tertaincd today az lunchcon at I
:: o'clock by Miss Colburne az Row
= land Hall. which viii be followed
: by the regular Browning study.
!. =
{: The American Woman's league
. viii hold an interesting meeting
: This evening st a O'Clock IN the
. uurlors OF the Kenyon hotel 4
= most instructive program will be
= presented. The special feature
= viii Doe the talk on the Passion
Z. Play az Obcrammergau hv Miss
:. Elizabeth Mcesmore. Members
9 and friends are most cordially in
= vited Co bc present.
:.
:. There viii De n meeting Of the
. mothers congress this afternoon
. at O'Clock in the assembly room
. of Rowland Hall Mrs. Arthur
= vs.. James win read a paper on
= frychoth"rapy. Professor James
. Mcknight or the university viii
= speak ON "Childrcn's Interests"
. AT Interested iu the work arc in
= vitcd to be present
:.
= The women of the University
= ~ Utah VII meet this afternoon
= Boa the kindergarten rooms AZ the
= university. The hostesses OF the
= afternoon are Madame Root Mrs
= Mosiah Hall Miss Lucy Van Colt
. and Miss Mary h. Fox.
g
. Tho Altar guild or St Paui's
= church viii hold a cake sale.
= with homemade candy and other
= things. today at the Berkhoel
:. music store. beginning at 10
:. O'Clock. when the young girls Of
= the guild viii be in charge.
=
= Tho ladies Of Emmanuel Bap-
= tist church will serve a four
= course dinner this evening at
= lmitv bah from Co 10. when an
= 4rc invited.
= Is
= A lun ieon will be served to-
- day 90 the First Presbyterian
= church in connection with the
:: bazaar and sale I'm progress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
@ @ @ @@@@ @ 9@@ @ N646 N N6 @ @@ @ @ @@@ @@@(

awaiting them. AR. McCune viii sail
later FOR London
Mise Bhea Nibley has returned from
a trip Co Portland.
= = =
Mrs Archie Nelson and sister Miss
Mary Lou Becslev. viii leave early i'm
the week FOR Tennessee Tor stay or
several months
Airs David Kav % ogden has re-
turned to- her home after two weeks
visit with Miss Blanche Emerson in
the city.
Miss Gcncve savage daughter n Mr.
and Mrs George l.. Savage. who Is at
tending school at Mt. Ida. near Boston.
VIII spend her Christmas vacation
with relatives I'm Washington. u. e.
Bishop and Mrs. e. w Niblcv have
gone on an eastern trip. and will visit
their daughter. Mrs Harold Smoot.
before - cir retu. 70 to Satt LAX
Miss t-lf9f g. ti.s TIolmes has returned
after an EXTENDED stay in I.cs angeles.
and is az home 81 the Kuutsfori
Mrs J r. Bennett has moved from
the Fifth East hotel and viii be at
home "a the Keith apartments FOR the
winter.
Mrs. Julia clark Taylor win De at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

morning. Moore attempted to offer ex-
plantations. but all were 81 the defiant
character with little to- EuhSfantfaf.
them. re was placed under 81 900 ha
pending his preliminary hearing. which
takes place December 20. Moore was
unable 90 furnish bail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Aprons. bass rugs. candy aud fruit.
FIRST Presbyterian church. Friday night
and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Mrs. Julia Clark Taylor viii be at
home at the Keith apartments 10 her
friends after today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
Down Among the Toys

MECHANICAL TOYS.
he Champion. Boats.
Hens. Motor Boats
Automobiles Acrobats
Automobiles with Clowns.
Lehmsn's Autobus
Lehman's Auto Boat
Mechanical Clowns.
Mechanical Dancers.
The Cock Of the Walk
Wild West Bucking Eroncnos.
Lenman's Tut-Tut
Lehman's wling Beetle
Lehman's Anxious Bride.
Lenman's New Century cycle.
Psddy's Dancing Pig.
Ducks UirizfbIe AfrShips.
Musical Men. The Balkv Mule.
MUSICAL TOYS.
Horns. Drums. Turkish Tubephone.
ttattles Musical clowns.
Trumpets Music Box.
Tops Revolving Chimes.
RUBBER Toys.
Dolls Rabbits. Sheep.
Horses. Cows.
WHEEL TOYS.
Noiseless Wagons. Dump Carts.
Grocery Wagons.
Delivery Wagons. Coal Wagons.
Patrol Wagons.
CHAIRS.
Red Rocke-s Mission Chairs.
Red Chairs
DOLL HOUSES.
T.. :. Mail suits. BlackboardS.
Police suits Roify Dolls
Rough Rider Suits. Pianos
writing Desks. swings
Horse and Wagon. Barns
TOPs.
Never Stop HumminE Tops.
Old Glory Flag Tops.
ropsy Tops.
Ewing Tops
New Choral Singing Tons.
Bankasten Wooden Blocks
cHLDREN.s FURNrrURE.
Trunks. Embroidery Sets.
Porcelain Dishes. Chirfoniers
Cuphoa rds Napkin Set
Table sets.
DOLLS FURNITURE
Tin Wash Sets
Washing SETS
Bath Tubs
Don House Guod.
Trimmed Doll Beds
Brass Beds
wooden Kitchen Sets
TIN Kitchen Sets.
Euameled Wash sets
Doll Music Room sets
Wire Furniture Sets
Martha Washington Bedroom sets.
Hammock and Stands
Dolls Fsssincts
BEDROOM Sets
Llbrs rv Sets.
Dining Room Sots
Toy Pastr, Sets.
BLOCKS
Anchor Blocks with Metal con-
struction.
Comet Blocks with Iron Construc-
tion.
senica Spelling Blocks
Picture Cubes.
Meteor
p a. kigclsV.
Ncsted Blocks
STUFFED ANlMtt-
Horses Lions cas-.
Dogs Cows. Rabbits
boukeys. Elephants sheen
Eears. Pigs f'osSumv
rows. DOLLS GAMES. DOLL
DRESSES WHEEL GOODS.
TRAINS AND EVERYTHING ~
Toys. BOOKS. ETC.
TOYS ARE SOLD On VERY
CLOSE MARGIN.
D3D @ @B @B @D
- - v -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
GIFTS FOR MEN

GIFTS FOR MEN
50c 15c. and LIS
So tie
s
~ a
and
a uto erss
TO
coa Is to
itiaI
. o
madr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
SCHOOL PRAYERS
ARE PROHIBITED
Attorney General Holds That They
Should Not Be Used Each
Morning.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 4.-Opening
public schools with prayer or readings
from the bible is prohibited in the
state of Washington. according to At
torney General Bell, who has given an
opinion on tlse subject to the state
superintendent of public instruction
and as consequence, there is consid-
cradle talk of applying to the next
legislature to change the law. Mr..
Bell says in his opinion:
Prayer is certainly a religious ex.
ercise. The public schools are main.
tanned by public taxation and under
the constitution the money cannot be
expended for such purposes.
"The attorney general in September,
1891, rendered a well-considered opin-
ion, in which he held that reading the
bible without comment or any other
form of religious exercise is contrary
to the constitutional provisions above
quoted, and heartily concur in this
opinion"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
Eight Persons Dead and Enormous
Property Damage on Account Of
The Storms, LandsIides,
Floods and Avalanches.
RAILROADS BLocKADED
Mines Suffer Heavy Losses on Ac-
count Of Wreckins of Tram
Lines and Electric Plants
by Sliding Snow.


DENVER, Jan. Eight persons
are dead, railroads are blocked and
enormous damage has been done
throughout the west by snow storms,
billiards., floods and avalanches. ac-
cording to reports received today.
Four men are reported to have been
killed near Shenandoah, Col, by
snow slide; one man is dead at the
Iowa mine as the result Of being
crushed in the snow and one man and
two boys We're frozen to death in New
Mexico.
Telegraph and telephone wires
throughout the Rocky mountain re-
gion are Frustrated and forty slides
from fifteen to forty-five feet deep
block the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road between Durango and Silverton,
Col.
Thousands of dollars damage has
been caused by the wrcking OF tram
lines and electric plants at several
mines in the mountains near Denver.
A blizzard is sweeping northern
Colorado and hundreds of head of cas
':e and thousands of sheep have been
frozen to death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
HIGH HONORs
FOR MISS MEIGS
Receives High Marks in Examination
for Physicians to Illinois State
Hospitals,

A dispatch from this city to the Bur-
lington Hawk-Eye contains the follow
ing about DR.. Grace S. Meigs, daugh-
ter of Major Montgomery Meigs: DR..
Grace S. Meigs, one of the accomplish
ed daughters of Major Montgomery
Meigs, bested all the men In the re-
cent examinations for appointment as
physician to the Illinois state hos
pitals, being the first woman to do
this. The examinations were held in
a score of places in the state and
many Of the best trained physicians
were applicants for the lucrative and
honorable positions. Miss Meigs made
the highest marks of them all and was
put at the top of the eligible list and
at once appointed. But in the mean
time the Children's Memorial hospital
of Chicago had offered her better po-
sition on it's staff, and DR. Meigs ac-
cepted the latter and declined the
state appointment.
When she graduated from Rush
medical college several years ago, DR..
Meigs made the highest marks among
many applicants for appointment as
inferno in Cook County hospital. being
the first woman to win this distinction.
Having then bested all the men grad
uates in Chicago, she now has won
first place in the examinations open
to all the state of Illinois. She is a
graduate of the Keokuk high school
and of Bryn Mawr and won honors in
both high school and college.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
Refuses to Give to the Public the Con-
fession which Lamphere Gave
to Him About the
Guinness Farm.
Now That Lamphere is Dead, the Iowa
College Man Does Not
Believe He Should
Tell Story.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. Rev. Edwin
a. Schell, president of Iowa Wesley
an University, has made a final re-
1usal to reveaa the confession of Ray
Lamphere, b Ssng the trust reposed
10 him as lethodist clergyman to
pe invlols He is unmoved by a
2 nation-w' esire to know the secrets
OF the less murder farm, and to
be Ger Of the fate Of Mrs. VI Belle
Gunr s. who, it is believed, lured
NOR = an a score Of victims to her
dee rap at Laporte, Indiana.
Benre he reached his conclusion
DR.. Schell consulted with three min
listers and bishop Of his church and
with Judge w. S. Withrow of the
Third judicial district of Iowa, it was
stated. DR.. Schell admitted that
Lamphere had made statement to
him while confined in the Jail All
Laporte awaiting trial which shed
light upon the mysteries Of the mur-
der farm and on the fate of Mrs.
Guinness. He almost succeeded in
getting the hired man to make this
confession to the county attorney of
Laporte, he said.
Inc college president gave as a sec
ond reason for refusing to divulge the
confession that it might bring sorrow
to the two sisters of Lamphere. who
live at Laporte.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
Defends Leopold.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 4--Archbishop Ire
land warmly defended the course of
the late king of Belgium in his gov.
ernment of the Congo. The arch
bishop said. "The bogey of 'atroci-
ties is being more or less put to rest.
AS a plain matter of fact, there We're
no atrocities in the Congo. This
may not be taken as meaning that
Belgian operations, on the whole, in
a new and untried field, We're at all
times free from abuses. But that the
oft-proclaimed atrocities took place,
and were results of general admins
tration is entirely false
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04

tie years OF search have brought to
light. Piecing the shreds of fact and
the story of the stone together, the
Historical Society has reached the
conclusion that the stone was planted
at the southern point reached on an
expedition from base on the south
ern shores of Hudson's Bay, the dis
tance mentioned by the rune tallying
with the facts. Journeying from the
seas" or Hudson's bay up the Nelson
river to Lake Winnipeg through Lake
Winnipeg to its southern shore and
thence south through the Red River
valley into what is now Minnesota.
From the point whera the alne was
found at Kensington MINI, twenty
miles back over the trail and at the
southwest shore of Elbow lake is a
point of land with two skerries, such
as the Rune mentions, and the dis
tance is twenty miles or one days
journey. This was the point at which
the party left the ten men "red with
hood and dead"
The translation of the rune is the
work of Hjalmar Holland, an expert on
Scandinavian history, who has found
by much study and comparison that
the rune bears it's own marks of
authenticity in its similarity to other
rune stones of the fourteenth century.
Since the discovery of the stone of
Kensington, fifteen main arguments
have been advanced against it, each of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04
TRUST COMPANIES
MERGED TOGETHER
Three Big Institutions Combine with
United Resources of Over One
Hundred; Millions.

NEW YORK, Jan. Al. Pierpont
Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan and Levi P.
Morton linked lands in trust com
pany merger, of which the united re-
scores are s15O,ooo,OO0. This triple
combination brings the Guaranty
Trust Co, the Morton Trust Co., and
the FIFTH Avenue Trust Co. under one
head with the title of the Guaranty
Trust Co
The directors of all three companies
approved the terms Of the merger
This merger follows the recent alb
sorption of the Guaranty Trust Co.. by
the Morgan interests. The terms of
the merger were not disclosed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-04

which has been considered by the his
torical society and discarded as lack
ing weight Prof. N. III. Winchell,
state geolog;st, frankly declared at
the time of the discovery that the
stone was forgery but is now con-
vinced that it is genuine. 1t was found
by farmer who was grubbing stumps
and when unearthed was locked deep
in the roots OF tree ten inches In
diameter. If the stone if a forgery, it
must have been placed in the field
where it was discovered by a man
travelling 100 miles from the nearest
white settlement and four hundred
miles from railway. The stone
shows the marks Of age and the erod-
ing action of soil and water and
weighs more than 200 pounds 1t has
been placed in a case In the rooms Of
the historical society which is now
searching for another stone believed
to have been set UP by the same ex.
plorers from Hudson's bay, but found
in the earliest history of this ter>
tory Dy fTencn explorer and traHS-
mitted to Paris with other exhibits
from the new land. The society pur>
poses to make close investigation q
the properties of French museums
and archives in the hope that another
rune carved by the same hand may be
discovered and further facts revealed
of the Morse expedition and its his
tory.