davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
CLUBS SHOWING
GREAT ACTIVITY
Utah Development League
Work Being Taken Up
in Earnest.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
Reports From All Parts of the
State Indicate Interest i'll
Movement.

With the meeting of the board of
governors of the Utah Development
league next Monday evening Mt
o clock the initial steps VIII be taken
10 start active work. The meeting has
been called by the president and secre'
tary of the board, j.. NJ. briggs of the
Weber club of Ogden and Joseph +.
Cainc. secretary of the Salt Lake Com.
mcIcial club. respectively. The board
consists of fifteen members as follows:
Frank Nj. briggs, Ogden; Joseph +.
Cainc. Salt Lake, i " Mcdenry, Muir
ray; w c. Andrews, Ncphi; il. ;. Col
ictt, Ncrnal: William Roylancc. Provo;
G. Il, Maybcy. Bountiful: G. b; Greer
wood, Milford; G.. l.. Merrill, Salt
'rhurber, Spanish Fork; \. W. Carlson.
salt Lake; f. II. Rasmussen, Ephraimi
Henry Welsh, PaYl: City. and L. L.
Bacon. Logan.
Since The organization of the league
from Gl parts of the state come en-
couraging words OF the proposed work
of the organization. The instant favor
with which The league has met over the
state lends ASSURANCE Of effective work
10 he accomplished Official action by
individual clubs is being taken on the
deliberations Of the convention and 1t
is expected chat every club in the state
VIII quality by April | the time when
the first quarter s dues are payable.
Organization Ratified.
ilrcadv several clubs have ratified
the organization and paid the first
quarters dues This number includes
he larScs. clubs in the state. \ move.
mcn; WIS started o"cr the state soon
after the convention to increase the
membership of the various clubs. AS
the revenue for advertising purposes Is
10 b. derived on II basis OF membership
this movement iusurc& larger funds for
Immediate activities.
While nothing definite is known of
the wo:,. 10 bc outlined b. the board
of governors. tie increasing demand for
advertising the farming lands of the
tatc mGv suggest i line OF action. The
land show ne Les Angeles. opening
March lS. viii require some work or the
par; OF Utah Commercial cirb workers
IN cydcr 80 have prcscntabIc cX-
hibit and ii Is uGt Improbable something
aiong that Inc win be accomplished
by the board meeting Monday.
Cipb5 Are Active.
Reports rom some of the active clubs
over the state show that there is a Ten.
dency 10 get busy and as soon rs deii-
mite liuc Of work is planned the DIFF
fcrcIt Gibbs undoubtedly Will take an
active part in thc united effort for
boosting the state. The constitution
o.: tho league leaves the detail work
10 the board OF governors. Al any
time il is convenient for the hoard
10 meet and there j. business to BE
trar@actcd, tic oXccu. : committee is
given authority to mnct aud act in any
way deemed advisable.
\ fall ATTENDANCE of the board is
expected AS there is considerable busi-
ness to be considered it is likely that
the board will I've III session over Tues
lay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
WRECK BRINGS 3 SUITS
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY

An ccho of the street car wreck oH.the
fair grounds line the morning OF October
Z. 1910. when a car heavily laden with
passengers. going TO The exhibit of the
Utah State Fair association. ran into a
wagon loaded with lumber. partially
wrecSiDg the car and iniurinS n dozen or
moro passengers. was heard in the Third
district court Thursday. when three suits
were filed against the Utah Light e Rail-
way company for $4,000 each
Ann Brown started suit alleging that
she received two broken ribs and suf-
fered severe decorations OF the left leg
II Is alleged that the street car was GO
Inc at the rate OF twenty miles an hour
and that the wreck would not have oc-
curved had the car been operated I'm ac-
cordance with the law.
NJ. and Mrs Joseph r. Winlle make
practically the same allegations Mrs
Wintlc alleges that she sustained Injuries
through which she will be an invalid for
life, and her husbands hurts are alleged
to have caused partial paralysis of the
back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
GRAZING GRIEVANCES
Sheepmen Name Advisory
Beard TO Hear Complaints
Against Foresters.

The most important meeting OF the
ilockInastcrs Of Utah yet held this year
convened IN the Cullen hotel Thursday.
The meeting was composed of about
iif;y shcepmcn and represented men in
the sleep industry from many portions OF
the state. but the majority were sheep
raisers OF eastern Utah. from Giutah and
Wasatch counties. The object OF the
meeting. as explained by j. w. Give of
Heber City. one Of the most prominent
sheep growers in eastern Utah and a
former representative IN the Utah lesis-
lat're. was 10 reorganize the United
Forest GraZeTS association and work into
the association all the woolgrowers Of
the Uintah country. including all The
grazing country adjacent TO Uintah
c0@6y oGT en mitch ef toSay ss Is said Emp Mr. e~ps ys
which was one Of harmony. resulted in
the election OF an advisory board of five
members--J. f, Austin, Richard Jones,
Chapman.
The duties OF this advisory board Will
be TO Investigate any complaints that
may he preferred by individual
sheep raisers against The management OF
the forest reserve. In such cases the
trouble VIII be submitted 10 the board.
upon evidence. and II reasonable win he
submitted 10 the forest superintendent
In this way W. hope to avert unneces-
sary trouble, as our disposition is 10
play fair with the government and at
the same time not he imposed upon by
inexperienced management
Asked as 10 the present condition OF
range sheep in eastern Utah. Mr. Give
said;
Our sheep In the early fail. on account
Of the unprecedented drought, were i'm
rather poor condition and we were fear
full that the winter months would be DIS
astrous. But the winter has been fine
we got Just snow enough tn SubServe
range wants. and the result is that range
sheep with Ills are In good condition, and
we have every reason to look for a pros
porous wear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
CHARGES MALPRACTICE AND
ASKS DOCTOR FOR $f0,Ot
Mrs. Agnes 7. Best Sues Surgeon
Says His Services for Opera
tion are Unpaid.

Alleging that All operation she recenl
underwent at the Groves Latter-d
Saints hospital has resulted in perm
ncnt paralysis OF her right arm. Agn
T. Best brought suit in the Third d
trict court Thursday against DR.. y
seph ). Richards for damages In 4
sum OF $4,000.
II IS alleged by Mrs. Best that I
Richards operated upon her right braz
FOR cancer without first asceriainlng y
nature of the malady, In the operatlo
it is alleged, the growth was cut avn
after which the wound was impruc1
closed.
y suit brought against Mrs Best
Dr Richards 10 recover fees said ia
due for the operation is pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
GETS MORE SUPPORT
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING

Postmaster a. l.. Thomas received three
more letters Thursday indorsng tho pro-
Partment OF tho posiofTicc Sundays. The
letters arc from tie board OF governors
OF the Commercial club the directorate
Of The American Woman's league and l.
Siegel, ;he jcwelcr. The letters were
added TO the pilc already received which
now stands several feet In height
Postif aster Thomas says he will con-
urue Ia allow persons to express their
opinions for a few days longer and Will
then Gccidc whether the postofrice shall
pc closed. lie says he has received hum
dreds OF letters indorsing the move and
aonc oh5ccting 10 It. so the outlook Is
tiai Il viii be closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MORE PROMPT WITH ~

That insurance companies OF the cou
try are getting more up to date IN ~. f'.
policy OF raying state taxes and preImn,,e !.
assessments is the statement OF Wtue
The books of the department for y
quarter ending March l were balene
THURSDAY and 1t was found that tnc !,
ceip's amounted. TO $4,000 more than q
receipts for the corresponding perloo
last year A total of Si5. 20o.21 was
ccived In the last quarter. as compb.'
with si0.1s1.75 for the corresponding
riod OF last year. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
EGGS SELL WELL AT
MURRAY MARKET d.

Eggs from the TaylorsviIle district we
disposed OF readily~at the farmers m1
ket day at Murray Thursday at twen
cents n dozen. One hundred and twenN
five dozen wete sold, by far the iarSe
consignment yet disposed of. =
Three vans OF storage property fro
Salt Lake were sold. purchasers IRON
over the county being present. The cros
WAS estimated at 1900. Several vaIuaq
horses were sold. one animal br1nEn
books were placed on the market. =,
Cows and poultry also sold Wen.
market space being cleared OF everytnn
on hand by 4 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
MOTHER OF THOMAS
HOLIDAY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Elizabeth a. Spencer mother OF
Thomas HOLIDAY, superintendent of the
city waterworks. died of dropsy THURSDAY
after eighteen months OF illness Mrs
Spencer was c. years old.
Mrs. Spencer was q native of IVest Vir-
Ginia. her birthplace being Berkeley. Fol
lowin" her marriage about thirtv-seven
years ago. she came TO Kansas City Mo
and from there she came 20 Utah about
t~enty wears ago. Her husband died sew
e:al years ago.
Besides Mr.. HOLIDAY Mrs. Spencer leaves
four children. u. h. HOLIDAY and Fred.
Roy and Fern Spencer
The funeral probably Will be arranged
tDJar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Five Days Pause in Salt Lake
Granted oil COlOnistS'
Tickets.
PRIVILEGE MEANS MUCH
TO UTAH AND SALT LAKE
Gives Tourists an Opportunity
TO See Both the City and
State.

Salt Lakers in general Will accept
with rejoicing the announcement that
the interstate commerce commission has
granted five days stopover on Union
Pacific colonists tickets, which will be
sold from Missouri river points to the
west from March 10 TO April 10. The
news following close on the heels Of n
like announcement made by the Salt
Lake Route 4 few days ago means more
TO Salt Lake and Utah in a way than
any other one thing in months. During
the period mentioned thousands of
colonists will visit the west with tickets
to the coast. The majority of them
will travel through Utah and the five
days stopover privileges will enable
them to see much of the natural ad-
vantages of the state.
Three Roads in Line,
Through the Commercial club, three
roads, the Denver & Rio GraIde, Salt
Lake Route and Union Pacific have
announced the increased stopover priv
ileges This means that out of every
homeseokcr That leaves the cast by
way of these roads, there is Il chance
in five DAYS to locate him in Utah.
Thc opportunity will bc improved
upon, according to Joseph b. Caine, see
retarv of the Commercial club. Trains
carrying co!onists on the stopoycr tick
cts will be watched and on their ar.
rival every effort will be exhausted
to interest tho visitors in Utah. AS far
as possible they will be shown over the
state.
Means Much TO State.
Given almost week in Salt Lake,
many Of The colonists will have time
TO see farm lands close TO the city.
There will he offered an opportunity
to realty firms dealing in farm lands
10 take charge of the visitors and show
them around. When the colonists ar
rive mt Los Angeles they will sec more
of Utah through the exhibits there
and as fiual opportunity 10 interest
them in Utah lands. the Salt Lake
Routc will offer colonists rates back
to Utah from Los Angeles.
Letter From Burley,
The letter with the announcement of
the stopover privileges signed by ID. T..
Burley, addressed to the secretary of
the Commercial club. follows:
''Reply to your favor of the 18th
ultimo has been delayed FOR the reason
that we had pending petition to the
Interstate commerce commission for au-
thority to institute a five-day stopover
privilege at Salt Lake and Ogden on
colonist tickets which will be sold TO
the west from March 10 TO April To-
II now have pleasure in advising
that our petition has been acted upon
fayorably and we have today published
a tariff in line with the foregoing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Gets $500 From CITY.

Il verdict in favor OF the plaintiff for
$500 was returned Thursday by the jury
in the case or Thomas Wheeler against
Salt Lake city TO recover damages said
To have been caused BY the ovcrlowing
Of the Jordan river. Wheeler demanded
5000. Ilo alleged that through improper
construction the bridge over the Jordan
river at Ninth North street. known as the
Red Bridge caused debris 10 bring an
DvrIflou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Glasses Husband Poor PROVIDED.

On the ground that her husbnnd ,n y
failed TO provide for her and ml'
child for two years and that sns
been compelled To depend upoD frien.
Mrs. Annie Harris Thursday nied ~ -
for divorce from Albert n. Harris ~ ~
were married June IL. 1907. and have ~ y
child. Charles Stanley Harris. inc ~ j.
lody Of the child and costs are ssr' go
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Held on Forgery charra.

j. w. Bryan. charged with forging tho
name of j. j.. Burbidge to check for
$40 and haviD" the check cnshcd by
Fred Baird OF this city February is. was
arraicned before Police Judge Bowman
Yesterday morning. Bryan waived his
preliminary hearing and was bound over
TO tne district court. In default OF $500
hail be waJ committed TO the custody ol
the she.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
TO Issue Industrial Man.

The publicity bureau OF the CONNER
cial club VIII issue n pictorial map of
Utah showing the resources OF the state,
in the different sections by means OF
sketches OF the particular industries
Grazing sections will he represented on
the man by the outline OF q herd Of cat
tie. a beehive viii show where the bes.
honey in the world Is made-Emery coun-
tv--apd so on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
CONFIRMS NOMINATION or
THOMPSON AND KAIGHN

Word WAS received Thursday morning
from Washington that he senate. In ex-
ecutiye session, confirmed the uomina-
and Ernest y. r. Thompson as register
OF the local United States land office
The terms or the two expired February
since then
The new term is for four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Bishop Romney Injured

Bishop George Romney of the Twenti-
eth ecclesiastical ward OF the city, was
painfully but not permanently Injured
Thursday morning by slipping and fall
ing on the icy sidewalk at c street and
First avenue Rompey WAS badly
bruised about the hips and Will be con-
fined to his home for some fimc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Predicts Prosperous Stock Year.

T. II. Smith Of Logan. the wen-kpown
looks confidently to Il PROSPEROUS year
in the stock business. And" said Mr..
Smith, ''it viii be a long time before
Hasolinc Will take the place OF the horse.
Aside from man. the horse is the great
csc or animal creation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
w. c. T. U. Monthly Meeting

The Womens Christian Temperance
union held It's regular monthly meeting
In the chapel at Fort Douglas Thursday.
The speaker of the meeting was Mrs u.
Il. Shepard. who taised on The Parable
Of the Good Shepherd" Miss Evelyn
Bcwhlcr rendered two vocal solos and
Miss Laura Mudh gaVc a recitati ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
To Get Weather Station.

Plans ere on foot whereby Murray will
get weather station a. II. rhiessen.
weather forecastcr OF Utah. has been APP
proacbcd by committee from the Muir
ray Commercial club. Fruit growers OF
the southern part OF the county will he
warned whenever heavy frost is COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Inquire for Relatives.

Three letters inauiring for lost - -
tives were received Thursday 6y -
master A. T.. Thomas, \. e. ErneL5,y
wanted by James +. Ryan oi owssS<
*. Y. w. S Fravne % Donver mas s,1s5jr nj
for the local address OF Nephew w. "A
son. Patrick Young is wanted uy y,r'
mother. Mrs. Mary Young of Srides'~'
Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Parents Meeting,

There will he n parents meeting in the
Webster school mt 3 O'Clock this after
noon. Folk dances Will be given and
Professor Howard r. briggs of the Uni
Nersity OF Utah VIII deliver an address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Diphtheria Claims Child,

Sidney Davis GALLAGHER. the live-vcor.
Old son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. GALLAGHER.
died yesterday OF diphthcria al The fam,
ily residence. 1896 South Main street
burial VIII be private In the City ,cnc-
trTy IL 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Good Work by Quartette.

Miss Rornania Hyde. vioIinist. IN
Nell Mahan. cellist: Miss Janet Thon
son, second vlolinist. and Miss In
White. harpisL members of the 81,
string quartette. played McDowelps
q Wild Rose" eXquisitely, and responf
with Gaynor's tendcriy sweet "Sium|
Song"
For the first time in the history Of
state the graphophone records of
choir were heard In TWO numbers,
My Father" and Light and TRUTH"
latter 10 the melody OF the Men Of II
lech," The records are cXceedin
good, In expression time and phrasi
After hearing the records. the choir 81
the same numbers with fine effect,
the truly beautiful programme y
brought To q close.
Professor Stephens was warmly q
graduated for the work. not only Of
evening but for the conscientious,
tiring, Jealous work of the past TIVE
years. All the singers of the state q
have gone afar 10 eastern cities and 4
eign shores have the grand old man
the tabernacle choir to thank for
good foundation he gave them. Prof
sor Mcclellan returned at $3.50 o, nj. n
Riverside, Cal, where he opened 4
new organ at local hotel. For
concert he presided at the organ and
anO. Anton Pedersen and Tracy q
non were also accompanies Of
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03

Peacock Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal 6 Coke Co., 10 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Harpist Pleases Audience.

Miss Lydia White made graceful pi
ture at the harp and played Charming
Autumn. By Thomas. She respond,
TO an encore with 81 dainty melody 4
Carusi. Horase :. Ensign sang splendid
the Verdi "Ernani." with tho choir 4,
for an lnsistent encore gave the "Gyp'
Sweetheart" Miss Romania Hyde plan
like the artist that she Is she beautIf
"EcScnde." by Wicniawsbi, and for
encore 'IIumorcsque," by Dvorak T|
Commercial club male quartette with Pm
fcssor Anton FedcrSen at the piano sn,
Onward March" by Geibel. and for
encore Annie Laurie II
The important and truly magnihce
number Of the evening was the "Scytett
from Lucia. by nifty prominent sololsts
the tabernacle choir This ARRANGING
was decidedly novel innovation and 7
ceived much applause from the audlen(
J L. Hand. the wonderful young tenn
who has lately returned from sevoi
years study in Europe, sang the ten
solo. "PagliacCi.' by Puccini. So hea
tiful is his voice and his fine style IN
he was obliged 10 respond twice 'singf
each time Home TO Our Mountelns"
Italian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Anniversary Concert of Tahey
nac!e Choir Receives Well
Merited Applause.
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID
PROFESSOR EVAN STEPHEN
Thousands Honor Man Who IA,
Led Famous Body of Singers
for Years.

The tabernacle was packed 10 the doo,
last night with an appreciative audIene
that listened with rapt attention In
programme whose equal hap seldom be.
heard in The city The concert was UNI,
the direction OF the well known d;recto
Professor Evan Stephens, 20 celebrate n
twentieth anniversary OF ihe first ca,
cert given by the choir.
The programme opened with Profess :,
Mcclellan at the great organ, pJavia
sloriou:Jy the Introduction OF the wonde'
full Wagnerian opera. Lohcngrin, act n
with tho choir OF 800 voices closing -ff
number. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwa,,
beyond doubt Gtah's finest dramatic q
prano. sang the Eckert Swiss li3
Song" with "a flute obliyato 10y WiIls,
Freshman, and responded 10 an enth,,sia,
tic encore with Gounod's Sing, Smj,
Slumbcr" Melvin Peterson. the yol,f
baritone, next sang the Prologue ffo
"Pagllacci," by Puccini. lie has s1lc;
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-17
Milford

Mrs. Helmnth Mucks and son Harvey
spent few days with relatives in Wa
tertOwn.
Miss Mabel Gallup and Max Hahn
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Gallup.
Miss Eugenia Veldman was an over
Sunday visitor at A. E. Spitzer's.
August Sander entertained company
of relatives from Columbus over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Gallup entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Wegner at tea Wed
nesday evening.
Rev. M. L. Eversz Of Watertown,
occupied the pulpit in the M. E. Church
here Sunday afternoon in the presence
of a large audience.
Herman Schroeder of Madison, is
spending the week with his uncle, Ed
Sander.
A number from here attended the
monthly fair at Watertown Tuesday,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-17
HubbletOn.

Mrs. F. j. Amborn and daughter spent
Tuesday with friends in Watertown.
Joe Gallitz of Beaver Dam, is visiting
friends here.
Misses Mary Gingles and Ella Powers
attended musical program at Waterloo
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Henningsen re-
turned Friday from Chicago and Mil
waukee, where they spent several days.
Albert Dowd of Watertown spent Sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schuyler and children
of Lake Mills, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives.
Will Gingles spent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in Morrisonville.
Miss Katie Tyson, who has been visit
ing relatives in Waterloo, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Alfred Hodgson, who has been quite
| ill, is recovering.
Mrs. A. E. Cunningham and Miss Katie
McGovern were Watertown visitors Sat-
urday
Glenn. Hilker has moved his household
goods and family to farm a few miles
north of the village, where they will re-
side.
| Frank G.. Blocker has returned to his
home in Minnesota, after an extended
visit with friends.
| DR.. A. B. Blocker of Lake Mills. was a
caller in the village Tuesday.
Will Karuehn of New London, is a
guest at his home here.
James Powers Jr., and Richard
Draught Jr., spent Saturday with Water
loo friends.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-17
Into the Shadows

Watertown friends will learn with
extreme sorrow of the death in Chi
cago last evening of Mrs. G. P. Will
bur. Mrs. Wilbur was daughter Of
Mr.. William Lister Of this city. She
was reared and married in Water
town, her husband for many years
being agent for the North Western
railroad here. Her husband and two
children survive, Rena Lister, Chica-
go and Mrs. T. B. Roach, Watertown.
She is also survived by two brothers
and one sister, Alfred P. Lister, Seat
tie, Sedo Lister, Chicago and Miss
Martha Weissert, Watertown. Pos
sessed of a cheerful and happy dis
position and loving nature Mrs. Will
bur had friends wherever she was
known and for them and the near rela-
tives her death will be all the harder
to bear. The body will be brought
to Watertown for burial but the date
of the funeral is not known at this
writing. Mrs. Wilbur was born in
Watertown June "a, 1856, and resided
here until few years ago.