davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-06-27
No. 3155.
Report of the condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No. 315s
of Sank Centre, Mimi,

At Sank Centre in the State of Minnesota at
the close Of business June a. 1912.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts. ............... S369, G91 80
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 1899
Z. $. Bonds to secure circulation 100000 90
Other Bonds to secure U. ;. De-
posts; 10 secure Postal Savings
Bonds Securities. etc . 10000
Banking house. furniture. fixtures. 100000
Due from National Banks (not re-
serve agents) ........ 5.6l2 %
Due from approved reserve agents. 1886 Sc
Checks and other cash items. ..... 1924
Notes of other National Banks. 1.07500
Fractional paper currency, nickels
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE in BANK. ''''
VIZ:
Specie -. ...............S 19,6e7.2O
Legal-tender notes . 49,. 2I5OOO
Redemption fund with e. S. Treas
urer (5S of circulation) ............ 100000
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s52s, $500
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid in. 100000
Surplus fund. ..-..................... 25,OO000
taxespaid Observation-Disclosures. 3235a1
National Bank notes outstanding 50.OU0OO
Dividends UNI q d
Individual deposits subject
Demand certificates OF de-
Cashiers checks OutStand
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.3O3.l5
Postal Savings Deposits.
397621.6S
Reserved for Taxes =. 100000
Total. s52s S56.e9
State of Minnesota. County of Stearns S.
L. L. w. Sprague, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
f. w. SPRAGUE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 81 st
day of June 1912.
]. +. COOPER,
Notary Public.
[SEALl
Correct-AtteSt:
c. Nj. Sprague
W. o. 2. Hilsdale,
G. j. Lofgren J Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
HEAVY HAlLSTONES.
Storms That Have Piled Stones Four
to Six Feet Deep.

The destructive effects of large
hailstones are most frequently ex-
perienced in subtropieal regions at a
considerable altitude above sea level.
Some of the most severe hailstorms
have occurred in India. At Belgium,
December %, 1894 Il persons were
killed, Is injured and 17e head of cat
tie and $50 sheep destroyed by hail.
In the state of Bhor, October :, 1898,
the hail covered the ground to the
depth OF four To six feet: IS persons
were buried beneath ii and persisted,
While S35 head of cattle were killed
The most severe of these visitations
occurred May |, 1SSS. when in the
Moradbad district alone about $50
persons persisted. In the United
States one of the worst storms of this
character occurred September s. 1898,
in Nodoway county Missouri. The
path of the storm was about three
miles wide and Is miles long. It's great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Yean Gregg Of the pitching staff of
the Cleveland Americans, last year, an
nounces he has about closed negotia-
lions with one of the new outlaw
leagues being formed in the East.
Gregg is working at his trade as plas-
terer in Lewiston.
Anthony Carlo, the 1S-year-old High
school pitcher, who pitched remarka-
bic hall for the Newark club of the
International League, last season, Sat
urday, signed for next season. By
terms of his contract Carlo will not
join the team until after finishing
school, June 20. He lost only one game,
last season.
Training dates for the first and sec
ond teams of the Chicago American
League club We're announced, Satur-
day, by Pres Comiskey. Forty players
will leave Chicago aboard a special
train for Waco. Tex, about March /,
and viii remain in practice until start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
BOXING NOTES.

Freddie Welsh and Jack Brittcn viii
meet at San Francisco in a 20-round
match on the afternoon OF Washing
toms birthday. weighing in at 1873
pounds, that morning. BY setting the
date on Feb. %. Promoter Coffroth
will precipitate a fight war with his
rival promoter, Jack" O'Connell, who
Will stage Frank Klaus and Sailor Pc
troskey, on the same afternoon.
After having knocked around Bos-
ton and other Eastern cities for sever
al weeks without being able to secure
bout, Eddie McGovern, who has just
returned to his home at Milwaukee,
was matched, Saturday, to meet Tom
my Dixon of Kansas City in the lat
ter city, Friday night. The articles Of
agreement call for the two boys to
make 122 pounds al o'clock in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

men who tried TO capture him and final
ly shot himself through the abdomen.
He will probably die.
Fortman sent more than six bullets
whfzzing through The ceiling and mem
bers of the family up stairs narrowly
escaped them. The erazed man made no
attack ON his wife. who was with him AZ
the time. but exclaimed as he fired vii !
~; IN protect you. I'll kill the strik-
ers. While he was reloading his revol-
yer the terrified wife rushed out and
called the police.
Patrick WALTON. a new man on the
police force. was stealthly crawling
to the door, when Il bullet lodged in
his back. Fortmann then by accident
or with suicidal intent turned the
Weapon upon himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Dillon Wins Slow Bout.

Philadelphia, Feb. Jimmy Gard
ner OF Lowell, Mass. who has not
fought for nearly a year. came to
Philadelphia and picked up some soft
money at the National a. c. Saturday
night His opponent was Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis. When Dillon dropped
Gardner in the third round by right
hand punch on the jaw and failed to
follow up the advantage the crowd
felt that something was wrong. They
gave vent to their convictions by hiss
ing and hooting. Dillon made an ef-
fort TO win the bout with a single
punch in the fifth round but he was
facing a past master Of blocking. and
many of his blows scarcely passed
Gardner's elbows or forearm. Al
though Dillon won, he failed To show
the class which was expected of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
HISTORIC SITE FOR HALL.
Ore Acre of the Six Filled With
Dates and Romance.

An acre Of ground which forms part of
the six acres of land ON which the new
county hall for London Is being built has
history filled with romance In 15ol this
plot Of land was called Pedlar's Acre and
was bringing in a rent OF IS sd a year.
When the London county council bought
it lately the rental was 1850: thus in 400
years it has increased in value L. aA
times
The churchwardens aud rector of Lam
both parish church now claim portion
of this rental, aud IN order tolmake good
their claim have unearthed from yari-
Gus manuscripts several wonderful old
tales relating to Tie heauest Of the
ground
One tells the story of pedler who. IN
the fifteenth century, gave this riverside
acre 10 the old Lambeth parish on con-
dition that a picture of his dog was kept
in perpetaity in one Of the parish church
windows. This story * horne out by
the fact that the subject of one Of the
colored windows is a pedler with a pack
and a staff. with whom walks 4 dog.
Another tale relates how. one stormy
night. n pedler. called Smith took refuge
under the walls of Lambeth church.
where the parSon discovered him and
greeted him with, Chou art early for
vespers. my som; 10 which lie replied. Il
am not fer vespers. ! am for the road
when the rain clears" Having assured
the parson that he melted out good meas
IRE to his detrimeut. and had many Gus
toners, the parson reasoned with him
and finally persuaded him to attend vas-
pers. From that time things apparently
changed for the pedler. and after a pros
porous life he bequeathed this acre of
land to the church. praying that God
might prosper the land, as lie had pros
pered him
Disputes as to the actual ownership of
the land We're set at rest by an act of
Parliament in 1926, and when the. London
county council acquired the ground for
eSl, 900 the Lambeth borough council and
not the church were in receipt of the
rental of CISCO a year
The decision finally given by Mr.. JUS
tice Nevill is in favor of the borough of
Lambeth, the money to be used for the
relief of the general rate and not for
ecclesiastical Christian Science
Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
A Bitter Speech &
At WOOnSOCket.

WoonSocket. II. J.. Feb 4.--Protest-
ing against the arrest of Strike Lead
er Jos. j Ettor and the presence of
troops in Lawrence, and predicting
that the striking textile workers will
be whipped Back into the mills only
by The lash of hunger" William -.
Haywood. former president of the
Western Federation of Miners and a
lecturer of the Industrial Workers of
the World, who are conducting the
Lawrence affair. addressed a gather
ing held here. today, under the ats
pieces of a local Socialist organize ton.
Should they be starved into sub
mission. the operatives can so back
into the mills. make bad cloth. put
emery into the machinery and do 9TH
CT things 10 get square with the man
ufdctufefs. said Mr. Haywood
The speaker charged that the min
owners have willing tool III the
governor OF Massachusetts himself Il
manufactures, and asserted that the
2096 soldiers now on duty IN Lawrence
are uniformed drtnkards.
Mr. Haywood laid the killing of q
SEran boE and an Italian woman at
Lawrence during the past week. at
the door of the mlitiamen lie de-
clared that the strikers intend to re-
main firm in their demand for q Is
per cent. increase in wages and urged
workers here To help. declaring II raise
In pay al Lawrence would mean a
general Improvement in conditions
throughout New England. \ eollee-
ton WAS taken for the Lawrence
strikers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

said the man will recover
The reason for the suicides will
probably never be known. The woman
was in her twenties. She married
Snydam about nine years ago and the
couple made their home on a magnif-
cent estate at Blue Point. l.. l.. over
looking Great South bay
Mrs. Suydam had strong intellect
and moved in the upper circles Of So
ciety where she made many friends
Early last fall sensational reports be-
came current regarding her mysterious
disappearance The sensation grew
when it turned out that she had de-
serted her wealthy husband and mag
nltteent home to be with Noble, the
son Of Brooklyn plumber ana learn
ing that trade Suydam instituted di-
Vorce proceedings and easily obtained
a decree in his favor
The divorced wife afferWard married
the plumbers son. The wedding took
place in Jersey city Just a month ago
and the couple established home in
West 18th street. where they suddenly
terminated their romance. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

When he could not tie the rope about the
woman he let it so.
Apparently he had no thought of hlm-
self. He raised the woman to her feet
kissed her and clasped her in his arms.
The woman made as if to cross herself
then sank to her knees The man kne!y
beside her, his arms clasped close about
her. SO they went to their death.
The ice held intact until II struck the
great wave. There it was shivered TO
pieces; there the gallant man and the
woman by his side disappeared from
Wow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
HE is WORKING.
Continued from Page one1

Of the men about me.
1T Is an awful feeling 10 be buried for
life. y young man said 10 me, this
morning: 4 had rather be condemned u
the electric chair than to be condemned
for life! and he thoroughly meant what
ne said. The other day a black man in
formed me he had been here 90 years
and was here for life for a crime com
mitted when he was but II years of age.
}an@ % go To the President with his
ca5e. It seems so abhorrent for mere
child to be thus buried beneath a noun
tain of iron.
Now let us pray Almighty God that
such changes may be brought about in
the prisons of the world through those
introduced here, as shall cause this to be
characterized as "a penitentiarv after
Gods own heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
=
MARK TWAINiS PEN NAME

MEEK Twain. the great humoriet
iira1 really adopted the name when
"ritihe for a Nevada newspaper in
lie was not altogether satisfied His
letters, copied and quoted all along tho
coast. We're unsigned They were
'dsd& identified with one another hut
h"t with personality. lie realized
that te build a reputation il was nee.
essafy To fasten il % an indiylduaIity
"A name
lie gave the matter a good deal af
thought. lie did not consider the nea
OF MS own name: the nom de nt,ma
was the fashion af the time He
wanted something brief, crisp. definite
unforgetable He tried oyer good
many combinations in his mind but
none seemed convincing. just then
THIS vas early in l883-news came To
nm that he old pilot he had wounded
by his satire. Isaiah Sellers. was dead
~ once the pen-name of Capt Sellers
REQUIRED 10 him That was it-that
was the sort of name. he Gwanted. II
was not trivial. 1t had all the quali-
il.Ss sellers would never need il again.
Clemens decided ne would give II n
new meaning ana new association in
this faraway land. lie went up 10
Virginia City
Joe. he said to Goodman, Z want
to sign my articles. want To be iaen-
titled 70 a wider audieneel
All right Sam. What name do
YOU want to use-Josh?'
No, | want to sign. them Mark
Twain 1t is an old river term, a
ieadsman's call. signifying two faith
oms-l2 feet. 1t has a richness about
1T: II was always a pleasant sound for
a. pilot TO hear on a dark night; il
meant safe water
IL was first signed to a Carson let
ter bearing date of February >. 1863.
ana from that time was attached to
all Samuel Clemens's worN The work
was neither better nor worse than be-
fore, but ii had suddenly acquired
identification and special interest.
Members Of the Legislature and friends
in Virginia and Carson immediately
hegan to address him as Mark The
papers of the coast took it up. and
within a period To be measured by
weeks he was no longer Sam or
Clemens or that bright chap on the
Enterprise but 'Mark-'Mark Twain
No nom de plume was ever so quickly
and generally accepted as that. De
guile, returning from the East after
an absence of several months, found
his room and desk mate with the dis
tinction of a new name and fame -
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

est violence being felt over region
LOT four square nilesseas st OF Clarmont.
At one point in thissTegiof the fall of
han was SO heavy thatBa drift unpro-
teefetl by any artificial sineans re-
manned lying on the ground for four
weeks after the storm. At the end of
that time people in the neighborhood
were found gathering the hail for the
purpose of making ice-cream. Dur
ing the storm cylindrical pieces of ice>
were picked up four inc hes long bv
ABOUT 2ia in diameter. The growing
oorh was practically all destroyed; in
a teld of so acres only one stalk was
lell standing.-Seientifie American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
WOUNDS THAT DIDN'T KILL
Oeer Are Known to Survive FriahtfuI
Shot Wounds.

If all deer that are wounded !, tho
course of the hunting season and snc-
coed in getting out of the way of tho
hunter should wander away ana die
the woods would contain many moro
dead deer than are taken away said
an old hunter. but all of them do
not wander off and die loss 20 tha
hunter nv
Deer have great recrnorativo
powers. 1t is no sign that deer IL
Uooihed TO go off and die because it Is
D",is wounded | have Killed many
d ueer tilat gave evidence of having
peeii 50 severely wounded that it's
ia .i'S survived to take the range
asaih seemed almost miraculous
once shot and killed buck that
MAD rifle bullet eneystesi near the
SKIN Of the left shoulder. but there vas
no wound on the outside sof the skin
70 SHOW that it hads entered the deer
there investigation showed n wound
long healed, near the top Of the right
'!'oufaef Misunderstanding made bV that
iii'e bullet, which must have paseed
cteaf through the deer To the Ieft
shoulder where. its speed was spent
a',d Il lodged just under the skin.
RESIDES that severe wound that
ueef had been pretty well GHed some
tiine or other by bnckshot. for taok
out nine from one side al him where
theE had broken several of his ribe
hesc two ugly wounds had heep IN
"lfted at different times. and in enita
~ mem he was in splendid condition
ana had te give him tive, shots fro,,
ia lhehester before ] stohned hin, =
New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Longboat. the Canadian Indian run
ner, Saturday, Won 15-mile race at
the Powderhall Athletic grounds at
Edinburgh, Scotland, defeating Koh-
lehmainen, the Finnish champion, who
recently won the professional Mara
thon foot race. and Hans Holmer, the
American runner, by half a yard and
200 yards respectively Longboat's time
for the distance was hour, 20 minutes,
2-5 seconds. The prize was $751;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05


Herman G. Gruber of Westbrook
was brought before Judge Joseph T.
+. Connolly of the superior court at
Portland. Saturday. to answer To II
complaint alleging that he embezzled
$1,000 from the Westhrook Gas Co. and
that the shortage was discovered af-
ter he left the employ of the company,
in November last He was arrested in
Boston and brought to Portland. He
was held for the May term of the SUI
perior court in $1,000 bail.
The jury in the suit of Walter f.,
Wesson of Auburn against Harold e.
stevens also Of that city, returned a
sealed verdict, Saturday morning, for
$50 for the plaintiff. This was the
third sealed verdict returned during
the present term of the supreme court.
The suit was TO recover $4,000 for In
iuries sustained by the plaintitf by be-
ing shot by stevens. it was alleged.
while hunting near Taylor pond, Oct.
aS, 1910. The defense was that the
shooting was entirely an accident. Both
parties are only 16 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SATURDAYS BOUTS.
CouIon Trims conley.

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-Showing his
usual speed almost from start to finish.
Johnny Coulon of Chicago won a clean
cut decision over frankie Conley in
their 20-round so at the Vernon Arena,
Saturday afternoon. The champion
was seldom forced to defend himself
outside of a few rounds. when the
challenger had a shade the better of it.
He failed. however. to continue to show
any speed, and after the 18th round he
raas nl1trla sSea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
VIM. tiavford of Rucksport,

Buckspolt. Me, Feb. 4.-William Hay
ford, for many years in business in ST
John, N. B., and lately established here,
died suddenly, today. aged g. years. He
married Mrs. Josephine Hill Wfher Of
this town, two months ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Shipping News.

Boston, Feb. Arrived; Schooners
George z. Hudson, Norfolk; Henry w.
Cramp do: Malcolm Baxter Jr., do;
Elizabeth Palmer, do; Charles \.
Campbell, Newport News; John A.
Hanson, Humacoa, p r. Sailed:
Schooner Henry S. Little. Newport
News
Portland, Me, Feb. Arrived:
Schooner L. T. Hamor. Friendship;
Sarah Eaton, Calais for Boston,
Moonlight, for do; Annie F. Kmball,
Bluehill bay.
Sailed: Steamer Hurona. CRrj, Lon
don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SPORTING.

ing northward to fill the exhibition
dates. The first teams dates follow
March 9. Galveston. Tex: March 10,
Houston; March 1915. Fort Worth:
March Il. Dallas; March 22-3t Austin
Tex; March % Georgetown. Tex;
March 2S-31, Waco; April l. Fort
Fort Worth: April %. Oklahoma city.
Ok; April a. Wichita, Kan; April g.
St Joseph, Mo; April s, Dcs Moines
Ia: April ., Ottumwa, la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SUDDENLY INSANE.
Jersey City Man Driven to Wild Deeds
by the Lawrence Strike.

Jersey City, n. J., Feb. AFTER read
ing accounts of the textile strikers at
Lawrence, Edward Fortman, "a middle
aged ieweler. went suddenly insane at
his home here, tonight and fired more
than % revolver shots att imaginary
strike rioters" He shot ana perhaps
fatally wounded one of the five police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
RECEIPTS

The announcement at Bates College
chapel, Saturday morning, of the gift
OF $4,000 for the erection of a new
chapel at Bates, was received with
great enthusiasm by the students. It
is understood the donor is a woman,
but her name is not made public at
present, at her request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
ASSISTANCE
FOR LAWRENCE STRIKERS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

trlc light power stations among 9th
a 5. me stationary engineers are al
iillated with the American Federation
OF Labor.
At the conference between Col.
Sweetser and the strike committee
over the holding of Il mass meeting,
ltep. Alvia r. Bliss of Maiden, who
was present. together with Adjutant
Gen. Gardner ". Pearson. urged the
strikers to accept Gov. Foss' propo-
sition for 3o-days armistice, pending
a settlement. The reply was made that
the proposition could not be consid-
cred unless it came from the mill own
ers, with whom alone the strikers are
willing To dol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

largely however, Of trading in hands
OF companies undergoing foreclosure
or reorganization and in highly spec
ulative issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

started, early Yesterday morning, off
tie North Carolina coast and had
gained such Roadway as TO imperil the
lives Of the crew. The revenue cutter
Oaondaga was standing by the burn
ing vessel when she sank. The cutter
returned To Hampton Roads. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
FLAME SWEPT.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
A DOUBLE SUICIDE
ENDS THE ROMANCE.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
STOCKS STEApiER.

Continued from Page one)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.

$500
Tor corner on 10th East, lot 125sHl66t;
IhTee-room frame house, dozen iruit
trees, s700 cash. balance on time, VIII
take team as part payment.
$1,000
will buy slx-roorn modern brick cot
tage on 7th East near 1st South. all spe-
eial assessments paid In full. Deep lot
1t will take half cash to handle this
proposition, 1t Is a big bargain. Owner
refused $500 one year ago,
$4,000
Practically new broom u1odern bunga-
low on X st, hardwood floors. doors al
one panel birch. laundry In basement
basement all under the building and &C.
mented furnace. Lot al rodsNIt rods
$500 cash. balance monthly payments.
This IL the time OF the year when you
need fire protection. Let me write you
a policy.
Plenty of money 10 loan a, low rate Of
interest OH improved Salt Lake rea,
estate.
A. RICHTER.
IS So. Main St Phone Was. 6if.
m1I9i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
PATENT ATTORNEYS

70 TATENT INVENTIONS. REGISTEl<
trade mark or copyright, see j. Nj.
Thomas, 3os Utah Savings & Trust bldg
SCOTT q CO.. ALL COUNTRIES I;
Terms sso7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

If YOU ARE FIGURING Or BUYING;
n farm YOU can't afford to overlook
the wonderful Park Valley The land In
TINS valley Is as rich as can be found
aslywhcre. The crops u produces are
OF the prize winning variety, IT'S cost
is exceptionally low; SIS and $3.50 per
acre. on nvc years time For the Young
man who is trying TO get n start, or for
Wgh-cla investment. better open :
Ing cannot be found. Phone US toda V
for further Information. Pacific Land &
water Co. lo09 Walker Bank bldg. Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. ma0d0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

strIc,nI stIn ROOMS. ALSO OTHER
iabi. modern. very homeIlke;
&<1pie ba osy bcerders wanted
"oee'' m239