davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
CONSUMPTION.

This is where they
cured Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. Talkurst of con-
sumption when even
the brother Of Mrs.
Talkurst, a medical
doctor, said she never
could return to her
home. Now they are
both well and live
back at their old
homes. They usually
send a dozen or two
home well each spring
besides all that live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

well. Also nearly hundred cases like
these cured after Icing nearly killed by
drugs which try to force the food
through and often bwst Them That is
the only way you can 10 with appendi-
citis as physic when taken pushes food
bursts the tender bowels. No body ever
down instead of throwing it up and
dies with appendicitis itself, as it folds
in and heals up itself when no physics
are taken. They have cured a lot of
these cases after they had been oper-
ated on as they are nearly always worse
with some kind of intestinal troubles,
after operations for appendicitis. Over
half The cases are kidney troubles aud
chey never had appendicitis, but they
scared them into the operations Just the
same and while those cases usually die
the rest suffer worse after the operations
for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
HAP HOGAN WILL
VOUCH FOR THIS
STORY AS TRUTH

Much to His Sorrow, Finney Has Re
gained Hearing in Deaf Ear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
LOCKED BOWELS.

Here is where they
cured Mrs. Crosswhite
of locked bowels
Doctor had given her
dope and burned them
into mass of sores.
Osteopatk loosened
nerve right here and
cured her up. Would
have been a corpse il
"a hours. Another
lady in same fix on
Missouri street. Had
been nearly killed by
doping when bowels
were locked. Is now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

ngtOn club amounted to anything.
Without Pitching You Can't Win.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
CHURCH WOMEN
PRAISE GOVERNOR
Think Executive Entitled To-
Thanks for Action on
Liquor Bills
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. April 10.-One
hundred and fifty women represent
ing most Of the sixteen auxiliaries are
attending the simi-annual meeting OF
the Wilmington district Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here to-
day
There was one session this morn
ing and at noon the visitors were the
guests OF the Newark auxiliary at
luncheon. The meeting will conclude
with the session this afternoon.
The morning session was opened
with devotional exercises, led by Mrs.
Adam Stengle. The Rev Wilbur +.
Corkran, OF Wilmington, made
short address in which he advised the
organization TO commend Governor
Miller for signing the Hazel anti
liquor shipping bill and to call on
the Attorney General to enforce the
liquor laws
Reports II various officers of COM
mittees were presented TO the con-
vention. Mrs. J. A. Hart, the Mite
box secretary, reported that during
the year S36,10S.S7 had been gathered
from mite boxes in all the societies
throughout the country. Mrs, Hart
stated that last year this district
gave S290.47 and she proposed that
the amount be increased this year
Mrs. G. NJ Broadway, treasurer, re-
ported a balance of Sc.
One of TIE most interesting reports
of the session was submitted by Mrs
NJ. J.. Lloyd. Of Wilmington. cores
pOnding secretary. In this report
Mrs. Lloyd said:
I'VE have cause for rejoicing over
the fact that Governor Miller has
joined forces with our local option
army. We somehow felt that he could
not do otherwise Sometimes when
we contemplate the terrible plague
OF the liquor traffic we wonder how
any self respecting man can give the
least countenance or help to keep Il
In any way.
His action in vetoing the brewery
bill and Of signing the anti-liquor
shipment bill keeping liquor from go
/ ing into dry territory is worthy a vote
Of thanks from this convention"
The morning session was concluded
with an address by Mrs. T. l.. Tom
kinson on the subject, 1.-TWO Home
Mission Centers IN Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
AERIAL TRUCK
FOR DELAWARE
City Firemen Place Order for
$4,000 Fire APP
paratuS
TO BE DELIVERED
BY AUGUST 10

Al a meeting OF the Delaware Fire
Company last evening a contract was
closed with j. A. Prescott. Of the
Webb Automobile Fire Apparatus
Company Of Allentown, Pa, for an
aerial automobile truck ninety feet in
length. The purchasing committee
of the Delaware company consisted Of
Charles Shell. chairman; George H.
Taylor. secretary: William Hickman,
Thurston N. Lowe, Samuel p. Green,
John j. Barden and William A. Ruth.
They witnessed several demonstra-
lions OF the operation of the Webb APP
paratus in Philadelphia and Allen
town. The contract calls for the de-
livery of the truck by August 10. It
will cost $4,000. The description of
the machine has been published in
these columns.
The type of aerial truck ordered Is
now IN use in New York city, New
ark, N. j., Trenton, n. j.. Washington,
ID. c., Calgary Canada, Butte, Mont,
and Springfield Mass. An interesting
feature of the apparatus is the man
ner I'm which the main ladder Is rails
ed This is performed by the electric
motor which is supplied by current
from the main generator and raises
the main ladder, which 80 feet long,
from horizontal to vertical position in
four seconds The entire ninety feet
Of the ladder can be raised in twenty
seconds.
The ladder may also be raised by
hand or the main hoist spring. The
whole apparatus can be moved along
the front of building with the ladder
extended. which enables people to be
taken out OF windows across the en-
tire front of a burning building.
The truck will operate backwards
as easily as forward, which is not
possible with the old type of horse
drawn apparatus. IL will have a
speed OF 80 miles an hour and the en-
CINE and driving mechanism will be
under the control Of the driver, who
also steers the front wheels. The rear
wheels are operated by a tillerman,
the same as the ordinary horse-drawn
truck
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
Ioo.oeT TLoodIo. PIP and 21i
JdIlcS IL SliduulCI, w. Ninth St.
Telephones
OHuSItdkCI 1203-2674
DEATHS.

Annie Boyle
Elizabeth Jackson.
Robert r. Fraim.
Charles T. Hannum.
Catharine A. Marshall.
Mary Maloney.
Addison Armstead
Jane Parker.
ARMsTEAD-In this city, on April s, 1913,
addison Armstead
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from his late residence
No So8 Orange street. on Friday afternoon,
April II, at o'clock. lntermont at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
FRAIM-On April g. 1913, az Homeopathic
Hospital, Robert T. Fraim. aged 46 years.
Services at Kilmer's parors, Ninth and
French streets on Friday afternoon, April
II, at O'Clock. Interment at Lombardy
JACKsoN-In this city, on April 3, 1918.
Elizabeth. daughter Of Willard 9. and
Josephine Wllauer Jackson, aged years
and 6 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
parents. No COZ Washington street, on Fri
day afternoon, at 3.15 o'clock. lntsrmcnt
BOYLE-In this city on April z. 1913,
Annie. wife OF Edward Boyle
Relatives. friends and Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the A. o. H. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from the residence Of her husband, No 1909
Chestnut street on Friday morning az o
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. Elizabeth
fNNffns lhttiNtNA m AHLNfNiAi cemetery
HANNUM-Near Christiana, Del. on April
z. 1913 Charles r., beloved husband Of
Mary p. Hannun in his 37th year
Relatives. friends, also Welcome Lodge.
American Mechanics. No. Z, Wawa Tribe and
Little Bear Tribe, No. i6. 7. o. r. NJ. are
invited 90 attend she funeral on Friday
afternoon, April I l. Services az his late
residence. near Christiana Del. at I O. clock
lntcrment Kimbleville. Pa. without further
notice. Teams will meet trolley az Stanton,
u 10 and 1890 a.
/ MARSHALL--In this city. on April 8. 1913
Catharinc A.. wife of James Marshall.
Relatives and frieads OF tho family are m
vitod TO attend the funeral services at her
/ late residence. No. 2iS West Twenty-third
/ street. on Friday afternoon. April a, az
/ o. clock. Intcrment at Riverview cemetery.
/ MALONEN-ln this city. on April g. 1919,
Mary, widow OF the late Michael Maloney.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 700
I Pine street, Saturday morning. at
! % clock. Requiem mass az St. Mary's church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
( PARKER-In this city. on April 10,
1913, Jane Parker, aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from her
late residence. S. f. corner Fourth and
Poplar streets. on Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
BUSY QUARTER
FOR CHANGERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 1O.--Capital
Grange, No IS. has completed It's pro-
gram for the weeks meetings for the
next three months. having subjects Of
real live interest to engage their at
tention. Following is the list;
April 19:--"What l Would Like the
Grange to Be and Do; "The Family
Garden, Preparation and Care" Lead
ers in the discussion, William II. Nc
kee, Mrs. Clements
April 20 Recitation or Story. Mrs
Hilyard Potatoes varieties. time of
planting, cultivation, and marketing.
ID. r. Merritt.
May 3;-"The Title and the Author
OF the Best Story | Have Ever Read /,
Mrs. e. T. Hipwell.
May 1O:-State Day. "Delaware's
New Laws" Mr.. Marvel which Has
the Better Chance OF Success, the
Rich Mans Son or the Poor Mans
Som" Wilson O. Moore
May 17:--"If Any One Article Might
BE Mine for the Asking. What Would
It be?"; How to Get a Good Corn
Crop; Preparation for the next corn
exhibition, Mr.. Cowgirl.
May 31:-Decoration Day. in
Thought As Well AS In Deed, Let Us
do Honor to the Martyred Dead. "
Prices Fifty Years Ago.; styles
Fifty Years Ago"
June 7;-Questlon for debate:
(which is More Economical, a Com
Portable House or Convenient
Barn; what is the Proper Feed for
Grazing Stock?" j. w. Davis, J. r.
Bishop.
June 14:-"What is the Most Prac-
teal Way of Assisting Young People
to Success?" Prof Wesley Webb. Can
Young Man Save Money BY Work
ing BY the Month or Year In Della
ware2' Discussion led by M. V. Cos
den
June 21:-"What constitutes a
Model Housekeeper?" Mrs. Nelson
Paper on Parliamentary law, Mrs.
Horace Marin.
June 2S:-Current Topics, House
wives exchange of original ideas OF
seasonable recipes; PIN Money"
Plans Of Labor Savers"
On Saturday next, estimates for the
new Grange Hall will be received.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
MISSION WORK
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Is Reported at Annual Meet
ing Of Societies at
LeWeS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwES. Del, April 10-Foreign
Mission Day was observed when the
members of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Presbytery
of New Castle convened here today
Yesterdays program was given over
10 Home Mission work The reports Of
the various officers submitted this
morning were encouraging, Mrs. John
II Dandy. OF the Foreign Society, re-
porting the total contributions as be-
ing S2,SI6.46, gain of $323.59 over
last year. Wilmington churches
contributed $1.431S3. the items being
as follows: Central. S269.S0; East
lake. S3S: First, S175.99, Hanover,
S256.5O: Olivet, Sits; Westminster,
$3.50; West. S39704; Greenhill, $2275.
The summary Of disbursements in
CLUBS; Miss Johnson. India, $40; Miss
Butt. Korea, S475: Mexico, $40: Fatch-
gar. $7S.08; Losiana, S177; Pexin and
China, $40; Y. F. s. G. f., Siam, 1915;
Chiidrens bands and Junior G. Els,
s95; general fund, S61049; synodical
summer Offering. 500; new China
fund, s444.Ss.
The following officers proposed by
Mrs. Walter ID. Bush, chairman OF the
nomination committee we're elected:
President, Mrs. J. S. Hopper, Chesa-
peake City, Md, first vice-presldent,
Mrs. w. X Crosby. of Boston, Mass;
Decond ice-president. Miss Bertha
Harlan, Wilmington; third vice-pres-
fdent, Miss Eva b. Taylor, Whining
ton; corresponding secretary, Miss
Clara Whaler, Wilmington; recording
secretary, Miss Elizabeth G.. Black,
New Castle; treasurer, Miss Louisa b.
Johnson, Wilmington; Y. p. secre-
tary, Miss Isabella Crawford, VIII
mington; secretary of literature, Miss
A. 3. Wilson. Summit Bridge. Sec
rotary Of boxes, Mrs. ID. w. Harlan,
Wilmington.
Mrs. w. ID. Bush. secretary of Freed
knen, spoke in her report OF the AL
bion Academy, an industrial school for
eolored people at Franklintown. ~ c.
and exhibited specimens Of sewing
done by the girls there.
Prior to the opening OF the session
tho delegates attended a wedding in
the Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock,
when Miss Martha Skellenger, daugh-
ter OF Mayor and MIS-. Thomas Bull
Ekellenger, and J. Yaxall Smith, Of
Philadelphia, a government engineer,
stationed for time az Lewes, we're
married. The Rev. ]. A. Herold per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Louise Johnson. Of Whining
ton, presbyterial treasurer reported a
total OF $,S6107 for home missions
collected during the year, an increase
of $4315S over that OF last year
OF this amount Wilmington
churches gave $1,732.O7. the individ-
ual contributions being as follows:
Central. S2904O; Eastlake. s22; First,
S17401; Hanover, s33S.65; Olivet
S1450; Westminster. s497 26; West
S40S.25; Greenhil, s12. Expenses paid
by the homo contingent fund were
$500 and there is a balance OF $30.39
making total receipts amounting /,
S127.90.
Tho disbursements Of the hom
treasurer were as follows: Salaries
5000; Laura Sunderland School
s425.90 Tucson. S225.24; freedmen
1903; scholarships, 1898; Sitka Train
ing School. S157; Board of Sunda,
school work. $1,000; general fund
S46479; building fund, 500; and
many smaller amounts
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
FIND BONES OF
LONG BURIED CORPSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, April 1O.-While
digging through Market street yester-
day afternoon, workmen employed by
the Lewes Gas Company laying pipes,
unearthed the bones of what is sup
posed to be the remains of a woman
How long ago it was buried, no one
seems to know but many years ago
before Lewes was thiclly populated,
the Episcopal graveyard ran out as
far as where Market street now is.
Years later when the street was wild
ened a brick wall was built around
the graveyard. The woman was prob
ably one of the early settlers of
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
GOVERNOR
RESTS AFTER
BUSY QUARTER

Continued From First Page.
abreast OF the Legislatures activities
has fatigued the Governor somewhat
At the time he was inaugurated he
was recovering from a long anu pros
trating illness, and the legislative
session has been somewhat Of strain
upon him. He now is availing himself
OF an opportunity TO recuperate for
a day or two.
Within a few days it is expected
that the Governor will make some APP
pointments. Among the officers to be
named are a member OF the Depart
ment OF Elections Of Wilmington to
succeed George H. Mccall, a state
Commissioner OF Education at $4,000
a year; an inspector to enforce sani-
tation Of state canneries under the
Hirsch bill, passed by the Legisla-
ture, at $1,000 a year, and shad pa
trolman for the Delaware river.
Another important matter the Gov
ernor expects to take up is that of the
protection Of Delaware's fishermen on
the Delaware river and bay, because
OF a variance in the laws of Delaware
and New Jersey. regulating the hours
of shad fishing. Delawareans are
permitted TO fish until o'clock on
Saturday afternoons, under this states
laws. but under the New Jersey law
they are prohibited from fishing after
noon.
Two Delawareans we're arrested by
the New Jersey authorities while fish
ing on a Saturday afternoon, were
fined 500 at Salem, N. j., and their
boats aud nets we're confiscated. A
sale Of the boats and nets was to have
taken place on Saturday last, but the
sale was stayed for a month by
Governor Fielder of New Jersey, at
the request Of Governor Miller. The
Legislature has authorized Governor
Miller and Attorney General Wolcott
to take up the matter with the New
Jersey authorities. have some under
standing reached for the protection of
Delaware's fishermen, and to take
such action as may be necessary to
protect Delawares interests. The
Governor and attorney general ex-
pect to take up the matter with the
New Jersey authorities within a short
time.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
ONE JURY ACQUITS;
ANOTHER DISAGREES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, DEL April 10.-ln
General Sessions Court the jury in
the case of the State VS.. John Van
and Joseph Styles, alias Joseph Walls
both of Milford, charged with the lar
ceny Of two bags of corn on Febru-
airy 10. which was being loaded in
cars at Milford and was therefore in
charge of the railroad company, fail
ed to reach an agreement and 1t is
likely that the case will be continued
until the next term of court.
The jury in the case of Matthew J.
Fisher, proprietor of the Lewes Steam
Laundry, C rged with forging a
check and drawing $16.79 from the
account of his sister, Mrs. Fingey
Fisher Friant on November 4, re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
MUSICAL SERVICE At TRINITY.

A unique form of musical service
has been arranged by r. Leslie Car
penter for rendition at Trinity p e.
Church at 7.45 o'clock on Sunday
evening next The program will be
made up of selections from Mendels-
sohn's elijah" which takes rank as
the foremost dramatic oratorio. Mrs.
Leonard e. Wales will sing the big
aria, 'Hear We, Israel" and Frederick
w. Wyatt will sing the equally de-
manding aria 1T Is Enough" This
will be followed by the unaccom-
panied trio, Lift Thine Eyes to be
sung by Mrs. Wales. Mrs. Howard,
L. Pyle, and Miss Mary c. Morrow.
The chorus of thirty voices will con-
clude the program by singing the
chorus following, HE, Watching over
Israeli The program will occupy
about thirty minutes, and will doubt
les attract a large congregation.
IN MEMORIAM.
Tn memory of Rose a. Reed who departed
this life April 9. 1908. AIRS. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
GEBHARDT IS
SHAD PATR0LMAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April lO.-Governor
Miller at noon today appointed Will
liam Gebhardt of New Castle. as shad
patrolman. for a term of four years
dating from March is, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

ID ACHELOR'S DO-Rf6HT LAUNDRY
ID Club Mems clothing mcndcd 25c a
dozen pieces Suits cleaned and pressed. 25c.
Orders called for. Laundry women supplied.
Maria Fortune. No 6ii Locust ST. aprie 10
~ OTICE-THIs Is TO WARN ALL
~ persons that I shall not pay any bill
contracted BY my wife. Bessie Eiscuman
after this date. ISRAEL EfSENMAN.
apri0-3t
II OR SALE-WALL CASES WITH
II hcvei glass doors Suitable for tailor or
milliucr Corrugated iron house. easily taken
down and put together. Hot tubs tailor's
irons and gas irons. Apply No. SOC and sos
King street. apricot +.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10

For Coughs, Grip. Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid a Id contagious dis
cases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as il
KILLS THEGERMS-l0c,'2 Is,
SOC and Sl.OO.
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
r ID. Lackov and Comnanv cav

In our opinion, the market is
most excellent purchase on all recess
sions, such as occurred yesterday af-
ternoon"
G. j. Hudson and Company say:
1T will be a good trading market
right along, but should be bought only
on drives such as we had yesterday
Reported Daily py r. %. Laeksy q
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S47
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
l. c. S. FRATERNITY EIECTI0N.

The /. C. S. Fraternity of the World
has elected the following officers: J..
A. Williams, president NJ. b. Kauff-
man, first president: II. J. Wag-
ner. second vice-president; p. j..
Rowens, secretary; S. c. Smock, trea-
surer; T. B. Kilvington. j. r. Davis,
directors. The Fraternity is compos-
ed solely of students and graduates of
the /. c. S. of Scranton, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
1878 CROSBY & HILL co. 1913
Thirty fifth Anniversary

During our Anniversary sale we will continue TO give the
same remarkable values in merchandise that crowded our
departments 10 their limit on Wednesday Our motto Of
Quick Sales and Small Profits benefits the con-
sumner on every purchase In addition to the extraordinary
values given shall on Friday and Saturday give with all
sales Of SlOO more, twenty extra 01C Green Gold
trading stamps One book Of gold stamps will be redeemed
Tor Three Dollars worth Of merchandise from any depart
ment Of our store. Friday Specials
yards of genuine 56inch Hill Muslin. ...,.... S1OO
36-inch Percae in variety of fine patterns 10c
Best Lancaster Bingham, all patterns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Lot of Ribbon hair bow width 19c and pc
Womens Csc size Union Suits ............ 29c
Womens SC ribbed Vests special. ........ Toe
20 dozen Mems 25c fine Silk Ties for. 15c
42-nch Wolfe Founcings S50 Sis values 75c
27-nch Batiste Flouncngs rs value for Toe
54-nch Atwood Sung ST so and ST rs value for. .S9c
beautiful line of handsome Broche Silks that sell everywhere
for Sl0 Our price Csc
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

Questions.
1. What town in New York is a
color and part OF house.
2. II you should lose your nose
what kind of one would you get?
3. Find a word OF six letters,
something that many people laugh
at; subtract one letter and leave what
many worship.
4. Why is used-up horse like a
bad play?
8. With the letters OF the words
in capitals form a word to appro-
priately I'LL the blank in the following
sentence: The Bible Student has GOT
Evening journal., 1913-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, April 10-The stock
market opened active and higher
Evening journal., 1913-04-10

Durstein's Pipe Deal, Saturday,
April 12t
Evening journal., 1913-04-10

You get that delicious. pure fresh
taste i'm BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
Evening journal., 1913-04-10

IN MEMORIAM.
In memory Of Rose A. Reed who departed
this life April 9. 1908. Mrs. Maloney.F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
MIGHT HAVE STAYED
OFF THE INDICTMENT

ST. PAUL, Feb 1.--If Henrik Strom,
president OF an investment company,
had remained in st. Paul he might have
been 4 member Of The grand jury which
reached secret indictment for embcz.
Element against himself January 90. A
summons for Strom to attend the court
as member Of the grand jury was
issued, but the sheriff reported to the
court that Strom could not be found.
Strom was arrested in Los Angeles
yesterday and Sheriff John Wagner
will leave tonight for Los Angeles to
bring him TO st. Paul Three additional
indictments, charging grand larceny in
the first degree. make the total sum al.
laged to have been cmbezzled S42236l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Lake, His beautiful home in Progress
Heights is a tangible evidence of his
preference for that section OF the city
as home place.
w. s, Rigby, vice president, has an
established reputation for successful
operation in the sheep and cattle bust
ness, He has built up fortune and at
the same time a host OF business
friends. He is progressive and sound.
HIS connection with the Progress Real.
ty company increases its stability and
effectiveness. MIR. Rigby expects to
build fine residence in Progress
Heights in the near future.
w. l.. Hansen, secretary. in charge
Of the general real estate department.
of the Progress Realty company, has
developed an excellent business in this
line during the past year. He Is presi
dent of the Hansen & Tipple company
For several years he was the successful
manager OF one Of the large coal com
panies of the west. Mr. Hanson s
handsome bungalow home in Progress
Heights is thing of beauty"
Elijah Thompson, treasurer, is a
practical and successful contractor and
builder. During the last five years he
has built one hundred and twenty five
homes in the southeast section OF Salt
Lake. His first-hand knowledge of the
home building business, coupled with
his reputation for building good homes