davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Britain Speaks Plainly.

l London, July 28.--The most pes simistic views regarding the acute
 ness of the Moroccan crisis were
 largely confirmed by the prime
 minister in the house of commons
 yesterday when, with manner as Impressive as his words, he read
 from a manuscript which had been
 carefully prepared, warning to Germany that Great Britian pro- lposed to stand for what she con- lsidered her rights and to maintain
 the balance of boyer in Europe. Further testimony as to the grav- lity of the situation is given by the
 fact that the prime minister ob- lyiously had taken the leader of the Opposition into the governments
 confidence, and Mir. BaIfour's dec-
 laration was no less firm than Mir. lAsquith's. The prime minister's statement was couched in diplo-
 matic, though not reassuring, lan-
 guage. At the very opening he said:
 Tt is very obvious that this Mo- roccan question has reached a point at which 1t will become increasing l ly difficult and embarrassing unless | q solution is found.
 We thought 1t right from the be- | ginning to make it clear that failing of settlement such as 1 have indi- cated we must become an active Iparty in the discussion of the situ- nfion fTbat xxto,,iJ ba n.,r ,.sr.l,f ,,e. Ia signatory to the treaty of Alge- ciras as it might be our obligation under the terms of our agreement lof 1904 with France. It might be our duty III defense of British in- terests directly affected by further
 developments"
 In promising the support of the opposition to the government, Mir.
 Balfour said:
 If there are any who supposed that we would be wiped off the map Iof Europe because we have our diff | faculties al home it may be worth while seeing that they bitterly mis- take the temper of the English peo- pie and the patriotism of the Euro lpeans."
 Such plain speaking on question | frought with possibilities of great European war has not been heard in the British parliament for many years. The outcome of the situa- tion appears to rest almost wholly lon Germans shoulders. If as some German papers say, Germany has Ireached the stage of national de- velDpment where the necessities of her population demand that she branch out into foreign fields and considers this vital to her national interests and imposes conditions on France which Great Britain thinks threaten her vital interests, the only result so far as those best informed see it, will be the oft-threatened and long averted European convul- sion.
 English newspapers are entirely united in supporting the govern
 ment. They are studiously polite
 in language, but strongly urge that
 Germany not be permitted to make any African excursion which would seriously damage Great Britain's
 interests. All the politicians and
 iiIc puDiIc earnestly hope that Ger
 many's program is not one which
 Great Britain would consider im-
 possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03

For Sa.e--One heavy duty 4-horse
 I. H. c. gasoline engine. N. c. Dunlap, Ill Ninth St. iiA-6 2o-2
The Mena weekly star., 1911-08-03
Beqan Cotton Bill Talk.

Washington, July 2S.-The dis cussion of the cotton revision bill began in the house today. Chair man Underwood of the ways and means committee opened the debate with complete explanation of the provisions of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-T. R. Mara, St. Louis. V. H. Coveney, Denver; J. C. Mcclure, Tucson; Frank F.. McCreary, Florence; T. T. Kevins. Prescott; Reese M. Ling, William Goldbaum, San Francisco; D. w. Evans, Chicago; w. r. McNair. Douglas; E. A. Schoenbe. St. Louis; H. w. Fox, New York; Charles A. Atchley, Salem, oregon; Miss l.. P. Riley, San Fran cisco; J. $. Barr, Boston: Charles Menges. Wichita. Kansas; A s. Wold, Los Angeles; w. B. Forchell. City; C. A. Clark, Los Angeles.
 At the Annex-H. N Reno, Doug las; H. D. Rand. Los Angeles; George Froman, San Diego; Ethel R. Small, San Francisco. George J. Stoneman. Globe; l. C. State, Denver; J. B. Crane, Des MOines, Ia.
 At the Stag-R. D. Ward. Whit
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
WASHINGTON STREET
 READY FOR CONCRETE
Paving Equipment will Be Ready for
 Use By First of Next Week.

The big steam blow of the Barber Asphalt Paving company has been tearing up the city streets at such a speed. and the dirt shOvclers and wag- ons have been following so close be- hind that al! grading on Washington street east of Central avenue was com pIeted yesterday. and as soon as the concrete equipment is placed and made ready for operation. the citizens of Phoenix will see the concrete founda- tion laid for :he paving.
 The contractor will start the curb and gutter work at Third street this morning. an will work west toward Central avenue. It is improbable thac there will be any complaint male by the engineers of the city paving com mission from tnis time oi as the sub Contractntr will be required to conform strictly to tie .snS and specifications
 All the equipment necessary for lay ing bitulithic Is now in the city; some six cars being in the yards at this time loaded with machinery and supplies. The operation of the plant will be en- trusted to an experienced foreman, and the work will be pushed with the ut most dispatch. E. P. Conway, manager of the Barber Asphalt company, said yesterday that his men will begin to lay concrete by the middle of next week.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
NOT LIKE STAGE THUNDER.

The following story is told in Human Life of Sir Henry Irving when he pro duced the play, Peter the Great
 It appears that at a rehearsh h or the play in question at the Lyceum Theater in London wonderful climax had been reached which was to be heightened by the effective use of the usual thun- der and lightning. The stage carpenter was given the order. The words were spoken. and instantly noise which resembled a succession of pistol shots was heard off the wings. What on earth are YOU doing. men?" shouted Sir Henry. rushing behind the scenes. Do you call that thunder? It's not bit like it."
 "Awfully sorry. sir" responded the carpenter. ''but the fact is. sir. could mt hear you because of the storm. That was real thunder, sir,"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

tier. Cal; F. E. Rich, City; S. P Jones, Kansas City; c. c. Gross New York.
 At the CommerciaI-E. r. Brad shaw, Denver; w. M. Brown, Ray; Ira E. Brown, Kelvin; G. J. GrOmmet Alton, H.; Charles Nodhams, New York; C.. H. Belmont, Cleveland; J. r. Considine, Ray; A. J. Nelson, Me sa; Winnie Knudsen, Stafford; Christa Knudsen, T. II. Sutton, Los Angeles; Thomas Lane, Mexico City; James Howard; Coy M Weybright. Rocky Ford, Col. II. c. Buerger, Denver; T. II. Cullen, Los Angeles; L. Miller, B. E. Gulich, Los Angeles; Mike Lang; NJ. l.. Hartman, Hutchinson, Kansas; B. G. Atkins, Los Angeles; Edward F. C. Cooper, Globe; A. M. McQuine. Tucson; D. NJ. Hench, Cave Creek; Martha B. Hench, Cave Creek; Fred Ryan, Chicago
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

 IRON SPRINGS

Miss Marion Dooris. Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Ruth Jessop and MT. Edward Marshall rode horseback to Prescott Thursday They returned on the afternoon train.
 J. C. Hewitt, a special relief agent of the Santa Fe. was an Iron Springs visitor on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs w. M. Crosse and mother, Mrs. Mary Howard, returned to their Phoe- mix home Thursday afternoon. They had rented the Iorning cottage, and intended remaining here all summer, but the climate did not agree with Mrs Howard, so they were forced Ito return home.
 Mrs. II. H. McNeil and Miss Geor- gia Bailey went in q blackboard to Prescott Wednesday morning.
 Among the arrivals Wednesday were Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas. Mrs. IA. NJ Kyle and two children, and Miss Minnie Thomson. They occu- py the Orme cottage.
 Wednesday afternoon the camp en- joyed-or suffered-another big rain. With that one exception, the weather has been fine all week.
 Billy Blankenship, the caretaker of the Derby mine, rode over to camp Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg spent one day in Prescott, in the middle of the week.
 Mrs. S. J. Doster was made wid- ow Wednesday when MT. Doster re- turned to the valley. Mrs. Eugene Redewill and Mrs. Francis Redewill arrived early in the week.
 Mrs Harmon Bradshaw and Mary Francis Bradshaw broke camp and left for Phoenix Thursday. D. II. Burtis arrived Thursday aft ernoon.
 There was the usual good attend ance at the children's dance Thurs day.
 In Prescott, Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Oberbeck gave luncheon Tn honor of Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings and Mrs. Bradshaw. who were visiting there at that time.
 ' MT. and Mrs. C. w. Wartman and children arrived Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. F.. Morin, of Phoenix, ar rived Thursday afternoon from Pres colt to be the guest of Mrs. James & Griffin for few days. MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Coggins went to Prescott Wednesday afternoon, re- turning Thursday.
 Several of the children of the camp went for a horseback ride Wednes- day morning. They had fine time while it lasted. but it didn't last very long. owing to the rain that came 1 LID. Those making up the party were Eleanor Hulett. Sidney Doster' Bur ton McNeil, Fred McNeil. Jack Grlf- fin and Mary Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
\. (. 4. TEAM SELECTED
 FOR THE NATIONAL SHOOT
Result of the Tryout at Camp
 Brodie This | Week

Camp Brodie, July 27-(Spccial Correspondence to The Republican).- - The tryOut for the selection of the fifteen men of the National Guard to represent Arizona at the National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, ended today. Adverse weather con ditiOns interfered somewhat with the tryOut, rain falling nearly every day and windy weather prevailing all the time.
 However, better scores were made than at any other team tryOut and the team should be the strongest ever sent east.
 The course of the National Team match consists of 10 record shots at slow fire at 1000, 500 and 200 yards; 10 shots rapid fire at 200 yards and one skirmish run of 20 shots. In the tryout, this course was fired three times and the sixteen highest men selected. Following are the names of the successful competitors with their scores.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Mrs. II. H. McNeil and Miss Geor- gia Bailey went in blackboard to Prescott Wednesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Among the arrivals Wednesday were Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, Mrs. A. NJ. Kyle and two children, and Miss Minnie Thomson. They occu- py the Orme cottage
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

On a window in the residence of Arthur l.. Sampson of Temple. Me, colony of wasps has nearly covered a pane of glass with it's nest, so that the workings of the insects can be seen and studied from inside the house Last year the wasps made a nest on the opposite pane
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Sgt Curtis of Flagstaff will be taken as coach, and Sergt. Cooley of Tucson will be taken as spotter.
 The team will remain on the range lat Camp Brodie near Prescott until about August when it will proceed to Camp Perry on Lake Erie. for the hig-matches.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
MRS. LoNeWoRTH's PERFUME.

Since Mrs Nicholas LongwOrth as Alice Roosevelt visited the far east with the Taft party she has been devoted to Japaneses perfumes and will use no other
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-06

STEAM HEAT l Electric Lights. { Hot and Cold water. >
 Suites or single PRIVATE sBATHs Free Public Bath
 in connection Large Sample Room
 for the Guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Railroad Notes.

After a three DAYS visit To Salt Lake
City. r. r. Wells. general manager OF
the Salt Lake Route, left Yesterday
morning for an inspection trip over the
Provo division of the road. Following
this inspection Mr.. Wells will make an
inspection Of the Pioche branch Of the
road and viii then return 10 Los An
geles.
The last train carrying passengers TO
Yellowstone Park from this city left the
Oregon Short Line station last night.
The official season of the park closes
tomorrow. but visitors will have five days
within which 10 make the tour Of the
park The last train from Yellowstone
station on the Short Line will leave on
the morning Of September 20 The pas
seneer business done by the Short Line
this season 10 and from the park Is
more than - per cent greater than that
OF last year.
&. H. Cutting. travelling freight and
passenger agent for tho Salt Lake Route
has returned from two weeks vacation
trip TO southern California. lie was ac-
companied by his family
Charles Walker. the veteran general
aseut Of the Northwestern. IL showing
his friends some fine peanuts which
were raised on his farm near Cooling.
Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
EXPECTS SOMETH
WILL HAPPEN TODAY
Southern Pacific Official Init
mates That Strike Trou-
BILE IS at Hand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l5.-F g.
Athearp. head Of tho bureau or economies
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, today
said that important developments in Inc
present disagreement between the Of
hcials ~ the Hartman lines and The
shopren's federation are expected by to-
morrow.
While Athearn refused 60 give details
OF In" expected happenings. ne left the
inference that the situation has become
more serious than at the time OF the de-
parture of j. w. Kline for Chicago.
Kline. the president OF the lnterna-
tlonal Blacksmlths union and spoke csman
for the shopmc1. Is expected Ia arrive IN
Chicago tomorrow, His mission, accord :
ing 10 local leaders is to serve an ul'
timstum on Julius Kruttschnitt vice
president OF the Hartman lines. demand :
ing the recognition OF The federation OF
shop employees.
The Hartman lines are doing nothing
TO disturb the present arrangement with
,the men" said Mr. Athca:n. NO hostile
action win begin with US But tho com
pany's position has been made plain dur
ngthe recent conferences. Something Is
likely 10 develop tomorrow. but II VIII not
come from us"
The rumors received here by local off
GERS OF the fedcratl tlon that the Southern
Pacific Is preparing to lock ont the union
men next Monday arc denounced as false
and malicious by Mr.. Athearn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
DOMESTIC STRIFE
KEEPS COURT BUSY

Divorce proceedings pretty nearly set
a record in Judge G. w. Morse's court
yesterday. when the Judge spent more
than TWO solid hours considering MARTA al
woes, final decrees, failures TO pay ali :
mony and possible contempt OF court.
Emma l.. Barber told OF four years OF
married life with Milo F.. Barber. which
had been spent IL appeared from the
narration In court. chiefly In moving
around from one shack or tent 10 an
other. She alleged non support.
Mrs. Lula Moore told the court how
her husband Thomas Moore. had Of late
her, She also told how on July 81 last
he had struck her with his hand and
then he got poker" she added. with
a smile. Her mother. Mrs. ]. x. Schra =
der. corroborated her evidence, Mira.
Moore will get S25 alimony.
Jacob A. Dahl testified that ne had
provided for his wife. Rose Dahl. and she
had left him. The divorce was granted.
Mrs Mary Peterson testified that her
hus nd, Frank G. Peterson. had not con
tributed 70 her support for q long time.
lie viii have TO pay his wife's attorneys
fees. bur no almony,
John SaitZ sustained the charge Of de-
sertion made against his wife and got his
decree
Final DEGREES were granted as follows
T. NJ Philis from Minnie PhIllIs: Jcn-
ME Sherrer from George =. Sherrer Ida
L. Hawley from Gilbert T.. Hawley: Hen
riettc NJ Rohinson from Francis Robin
son: Fred w. Gray from Blanche &.
Gray: Maude y. Timmins from Willard
NJ. Timmins; Ella G. Howard from Jo-
seph Il. Howar I'd and Albert Poulson from
Hosie ~. Poulson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
MANY STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN Scholarships
State Superintendent Makes
Appointments for Districts
Outside of City.

The following from school districts
outside Of Salt Lake City have been
sproinied to normal school scholarships
bv the state superintendent or public
instruction. \. {. Nelson. In all there
are 400 such scholarships awarded each
wear. hut as some of them hold over for
more than one year, the NUMBER or ap-
Dointments possible this year totals 2S2.
The appointmeuts from Salt Lakc CITY
were published some time ago, when
the citv board of education recommends
ed n list 10 Superintendent Nelson.
School opened Thursday. and hereaf.
ter all applicants for free scholarships.
of which there are many available as
vet. must apply 10 President j. 7,
Kingsburv Of the University of Utah,
rather han TO Superintendent Nelson.
The list OF appointees from outside OF
Salt Lake City follows:
Albert J. Ashman OF Millard county,
Eva Allen of Jordan. Dolores Alfred ol
Sanpete. Fay Rrenton OF Juab, Lillian
Bcauregard Of Millard, Hopsy Berry a.
Utah. Jessamne BuCElaud OF Davis, Mae
Clark Of Utah. Clara Mac DAVIS or Grand;
Ethel Dorey OF ogden. r. h pullman ot
T-intah BESSIE Ellis 81 Jordan. George {.
Ensign OF Ogden Myrtle Evans Of Beaver.
Leon Ford OF Wasatch, Ford Fairbourne
OF Granite, Lawrence Greenwood OF Itah.
Jennie Cabot OF Granite Ethel Hannifin
OF .Iuab Tessie *. Holman Of Jordan,
Lawrence Hunter of Utah, Anna Jansson
OF Murray. Gcnevicve Johnson Of Jor-
don Estel.a Killman OF Utah, Ray t.
Luke of Emery, Leon LEONARD OF Emery,
Agnes Malcolm of Juab. Rowena Mackay
OF Granite. Clifford Morris Of Granite.
John l.. Miller of Granite. Mcrl Mcmillan
of Murray. Vivian Poulson of Morgan.
lanes l.. Peterson OF Granite. Lloyd
Park OF Granite. Charles Ruggeri of EN-
erv Gunner Rasmussen OF Utah, Law
renee Robinson Of Weber. Laura Rice Of
Weber Mabel Reed OF Granite, May Sui
Ivan Of Juab. Orin Samuels Of Uintah.
Justus F. Snow Of Uiniah. Ephraim \.
Stranquist OF Box Elder. Adiel Stewart
OF Granite. Albert Spencer of Granite,
Howard Sidney of Granite, Culbert Trim
BILE OF MIllard. Joseph Thompson Of Og
den Sybel TIIton OF Davis Ella Weldon
OF Juah Wendell y. Whtcotton OF Utah.
Irene Wilcox OF ogden. Luella White OF
Beaver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
COMPLAIN AGAINST
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
In the
Basement.

John Carter. John Austin and George
Rivers, arrested carly yesterday morning
with a large number OF alleged gamblers.
are charged with conducting the games
AT which the police say they found them.
and q, r. Neibour. Joc Murphy. Eddie
Jargcnscn, John Smith, y. w. Umstatts
T.. Nelson Harry Biemct and J. Rosley
arc accused OF playing tho game. in com
plants issued by the county attorney 3
office yesterday. II Is stated al -l9e
county attorneys office that il may be
difficulty TO bring complaints in the other
cases on account OF alleged lack of cyl =
dence. To conduct a game is felony In
Utah and 10 play Il is a misdemeanor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
BOY OF NINE PAYS [;
PENALTY FOR THI

Gsykard Keanpfcr. years old. N,
dered sent Ia ;he Gin,ah trainInf +
by Judge MCMaster of the jnyenit
yesterday, Young Ecmpfer wsy q
stealing newspapers in the Utah 81
& Trust compaDys building a fey.
ago. but no complaint was maith d
court at that time. Caught ou1|
Sunday, in The same building. n
taken before Judge NcMasit,.
deemed II best 70 send the yoarfr|
the school
Newspaper thcfts have been rsps>
frequently during the pas, few stsl1
employees OF office buildings lni
dents are watching for the I'd
and as fast as caught they glll }. 1
before The court for sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-Far Saturday and
Sunday

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
CITY. September Is. 1911:
The highest temperature today was
81 degrees; the highest In this month
since 1874 was % degrees. The lowest
temperature last night was 81 degrees
the lowest this month since 1874 was
20 degrees. The mean temperature today
was 50 degrees. the normal was 90 de-
grecs. The accumulated excess Of tenn
peraturc since the first of the month is
IL degrees; the accumulated excess since
January | is 10 degrees.
The relative humidity AT a. m. today
was ~ per cent the rela tive humidity at
y. IN. today was 50 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p m, was none.
the total for this month TO date Is OF OF
an inch. the accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date Is 30 Of an inch. the
total precipitation since January | to
date is "a inches: the accumulated de-
feciency since January | is 2.15 inches
sun rises at sos a. m: sun sets at $50
p. m, September is. 1911
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

Charles NJ Ellison ct al. to J. 4.
plat b: .....;;:....,.., ......$ zoo
Walkers subdivision " -. 2.5oC
F. J. schuster to r. Williamson.
lots ~ and Is. block 3. West
Frank DansIe 10 Robert Dansie.
lots SO and 81. block l, La Vcta
KimbaIl & Richards company 70
NJ F.. Christopherson. lots %
and q. Hollywood tract ..... 47C
jobs Wendell and wife TO Wilhelm
otto part OF section "a. town
ship south. range | west .....
George Canning 10 Sarah Canning.
part OF lot .. block 81 plat B..
Zions Savings Bank & Trust
company 10 George r. Summer
hays lots IA and 10. block il,
Anna Herrick To 4. g. Solder lots
and To- block S. First Burling-
ton addition ... ..........-..... $40
Orson p. Arnold and wife TO city
Investment company. part Of lot
3. block so plat B.......... IL
Henry c. Hoffman and wife 10
Louisa J, Hub. lots Is and To-
block !. Maryland subdivision.
Z. B. Wicks IN Sophie Stub lots
l5 and lG block :. Poplar Grove
The Equitable Realty Is Improve
ment company 10 May NJ. Lam
puGh, part cf lot >. block 81.
plat g ...,................~.... 1900
Kimball & Richards 10 KImhan e
Richards Security company, lot
1913 - al. Highland Park .... "a
Jens l. Larson and wife 10 A. H.
Snow. lots !, .. 2. T. ; and 81
block ], Central Park subdivision 1850
Edward Butterworth and wife To
kimball Bros. Con. company
part of lots 2s and %. block /
Walkers subdivision .......
Lorenzo Snow and wife 10 p w
Jackson. part Of section o. town
shin south. range l vest.
Hubbard Investment company to
Elizabeth Jackson. lo, 10 block
I. Goats & Corums, Lake
Breeze -..-........-........ iC
Alexander 9. RYDER to Annie r.
Bsgin. part Of lot 20. block 3.
East Waterloo 80. -. 1000
". G. Weaver 10 g. l.. Tsbey part
Of lot 3 block 20. plat -. 600
r. a. Laubourns and wife TO r
l.. GOODYEAR. lot .. block .. Rice
& Gelders First addition ....... is0
Edgar +. Goodyear 10 Hyrum u.
Goodyear. LOT .. block ., Rice &
Gelders First addition ...... i5O
lions Savings Bank & Trust com
panv 10 George s. Spencer. lots
Is and l.. block l. Forest Dale. $50
George s. Spencer and wifs To
Fr1ns psBry. lots Is and L.
block /. Forest Dale ......... ssO
Fra0s DeBry and wife 10 william
~ Syday. lots IS and IL block
l. Forest Dale Observation-Disclosures. q;
Hans Claussn 10 Andrew Clausen.
q a.. part OF lot Is block .
Heaths subdivision -.......... 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

E II. Baughmln. Fourth North and
First West street. September =. boy
II. s. Hu6hett, 9i2 South Ninth East
street, September 8, boy.
Frank Broschen. 233 Canyon Road
September I. girl.
f. j. Boas 20 West Taylor avenue. Sep
teruber 3. boy
Elihu Call. Clayton court. September
3. girl.
william Jackson. 62S West Fourth
North street, September O. girl.
George NJ. Russell Holy Cross hos
pitsl September .. girl.
Edwin Paul Midcley. Sal South Sixth
East street September /. twin boys.
Samuel Scofield, e54 West First South
street September 4. girl.
n. +. Faust. a East North Temple
street September Z. girl.
Thomas S. McLaren. f115 East Twelfth
South street. September 4 girl.
Max Pepper. "A Rice street, September
L. girl.