davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
near relatives Of the contra citing par-

r.as--
near relatives of the contracting par
ties being the guests. The rooms were
prettily decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being pink and white.
Peonies were used in the church deco
|rations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kosek will make their
future home at Gibbon, where the
groom is employed in a lumber yard,
The Review joins with their many
friends in wishing them much JOY and
Happiness in their journey through life.
Windhorn- -Mielke.
T Arthur G. Windhorn, son OF Mrs,
August Windhorn of this city, and
Miss Rose Mielke, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. August Mielke Of Home
township, were happily married at St.
fJohn'sl Lutheran parsonage in Sleepy
Eye Tuesday afternoon Of last week,
at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. G. Albrecht
tied the nuptial knot in the presence
of William Kunze, cousin of the
groom, and Miss Ella Mielke, a sister
1of the bride, who attended the young
couple.
The bridal gown was of white geor-
gette, trimmed with beads, and she
carried large bouquet of tea roses.
The bridesmaid was dressed in pink
m n 4
roses.
A sumptuous 6 o'clock wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents, near Sleepy Eye, and
in the evening large number of rela-
Itives and friends participated in a big
wedding dance. The following rela-
tives from New Ulm attended the
nuptials: Mrs. August Windhorn, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Windhorn and two
children and Mrs. Hiies Saathof and
son, Edwin. Windhorn.
The groom was born and reared in
New Ulm, and for several years was
employed as a plumber by Charles
Emmerich here, until entering the U.
IS. Army upon our entrance into the
World war; For nearly year he
served in France, and upon returning
to New Ulm accepted a position as
plumber with Gulden & Vercoe, also
of this city, The bride is popular in
her community and both young people
have host of friends, with whom the
Review joins in wishing the newlyWeds
unbounded happiness and prosperity
on their journey through life Mr.
and Mrs. Windhorn have gone to
housekeeping in one of the fats in the
Emil r. Buenger building, Minnesota
and Third North streets.
Rickers- Braun. .
John w. Rickers,= son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rickers of Sigel township,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
- ~ s. II - y - 80 -.
ST. GEORGE NEWS NOTES.


Sons were recently born to Messrs.
and, Mesdames Joseph w. Bushard
and John Huhn, both Of West Newton
In view of the scarcit of farm help,
THE husky young newcomers will help
Ito relieve this contingency and their
parents are looking forward to the
+ time when they will become proficient
agriculturists. II E#8
! The St.a George school closed, Wed
Enesday af fterno on, with a short pro-
gram ALTO clock, followed by "a de-
slightful picnics Inc which the pupils
were joined by their parents, brothers
and sisters, and frieneds. 'Fh picnic
was s5held sin9 the sch ool park, and in
spite of the ia ct that the rain during
athe forenoon threatened to- spoil the
fun, the affair was we'll nded and
:everybody had avery good time.
Most of the school children are now
assisting their parents with farm work.
II Sisters Florimunda, Appolonia and
Caritas, instructors at the ST. George
parochial school, expect to leave to-
morrow or Friday for Germantown,
Ill, to attend course at a summer
school. From there they will go to
their mother-house at Fort Wayne,
Ind, which is conducted by the Order
of Poor Handmaids of Jesus. They
will be gone until the middle Of August.
& A class of Is children 10 boys and
six girls --received solemn first COM
munion at the St. George Catholic
church, Sunday morning, during
special services conducted by Rev. r.
Pozek at $50 o'clock. The memb bers
of the class are: Arthur w. lBushard,
Hugo e.. Klossner, Albert FL. zitz-
mann, Joseph A. Hacker, William
Hacker, Edward J. Franta, Frank III.
Altman, Anton N. Goblirsch, Norbert
J. Brandt, Clement Bushard, Rosa
Wait, Rosalia G. Grosam, Sophia G.
Brandt, Anna M. Vetter, Christina A.
sPeichel and Olivia Breu. A7
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Mauch and
family, Mrs. Dietrich Koester and
daughter, Miss Alma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barth and daughter, Miss
Helen; Richard Schulz and Miss
Christine Backer, all of New Ulm, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis and family
of Milford, motored to Minneopa,
Sunday, and enjoyed the day at the
State Park there. After partaking Of
delicious supper, the party returned
to New Ulm in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

| | . - = : = i y x
well-knoWn former residents Of New
Ulm, and Miss Barbara Braun, daugh.
ter Of Joseph Braun Of Sleepy
Eye, were jcined in the bonds
of matrimony at St. Mary's Catholic
church in Sleepy Eye, last Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. REM
performed the ceremony in the pres,
encet ola large number Of. relatives and
friends and the contracting parties
were attended by Ambrose Braun, a
brother of the bride, and. the groom's
fsister, Miss Clara Rickers, while little
! Miss Frances Hammerschmidt acted
las flower girl. Is
f The bride wore beautiful dress OF
white satin with georgette overdrape
land bridal veil in fan effect..E She
carried a gorgeous bouquet of Co
lumbia roses. The bridesmaid $ dress
was Of pink georgette.
# After the ceremony, the bridal party
and invited guests repaired. to the
home OF the BRIDES father, where a
delicious wedding dinner was served
to number Of relatives and friends
at noon. The rooms were prettily
decorated in pink and white, peonies
being used profusely. In the evening
la large wedding dance was enjoyed
at the Sleepy Eye Opera House.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Rickers will make
their home on farm four miles west
of Sleepy Eye, whittier the best wishes
of large number of friends and ac-
quaintances will accompany them
The Review also extends hearty felici-
tations.
Becker-Hummel.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
farm home of Fred Durow, near La
Sale, Thursday evening, when ! Miss
Hattie B. Hummel, daughter of Mr..
Eand Mrs. Albert Hummel of Henry
is. D., became the bride Of Louis S.
Becker, son Of FL. S. Becker fof this
city. The ceremony was performed
at 8 o'clock by Rev. Hartman OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church of St.
James, and the happy young couple
was attended by MI. Durow and the
groom's aunt, Mrs. Carl Pankow.
Er->The bride was becomingly gowned
in blue satin, trimmed with georgette,
l - 49, = -s :. {. Il.
while her attendant wore dress of
Light green organdie. Both carried
bouquets Of roses. 81
"a wedding supper was served to the
bridal party at the Durow home,
following the ceremony, and Mr. and
Mrs. Becker came to New Ulm,
Saturday morning fer few days visit
with: the groom's father and at the
Ehome offhis uncle, P. A. Becker, and
family, South Minnesota street, re-
turning toFst.3: James Monday after
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
JUNE NUPTIALS S.
Willinger-Landsteiner.

W1lllng nger-LdndSJelners Hss
John Willinger, son of Frank vii.
linger, Sr., North Jefferson street, and
Miss Louise Landsteiner, daughter o1
Mrs. Theresa Landsteinsr, North
Franklin street, both well-known young
people OF this city, were happily mar,
ried at Holy Trinity Catholic church
here, Wednesday morning at O'clock
Rev. A. E. Rhode performed the cere-
mony and the happy young couple was
attended by Frank Willinger, Jr.
brother of the groom, and Miss Frieda
Bauer, a cousin of the bride.
The bride looked charming in a
beautiful creation of white messaline
with georgette overdrape and bridal
veil. Her flowers were Opehlia roses
The bridesmaids dress was of pink
crepe de chine and she carried pink
carnations.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
and invited guests repaired to the home
of the brides mother, where sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner was served to i'm
mediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willinger departed on
the afternoon train for Winona. Upon
their return they will take up their
residence with the brides mother.
The groom holds a responsible po-
sition with Stork Bros, local produce
firm, having been in their employ for
the past 1S years, practically con-
tinuously since the business was es-
tablished. The bride worked in the
local overall factory for 10 years, until
about year ago. The Review joins
with themany friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willinger. in extending fluctuations
and best wishes for long and happy
welded life.
Kosek-Kienlen.
The marriage of Edward F. Kosek
of Gibbon and Miss Laura Kenlen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kienlen, Sr., of St. George, was
solemnized at the Catholic church in
st. Geroge, last Tuesday morning at
8 o'clockS Rev, F. Pozek officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Margaret Kienlen, while Isido1
Kosek, a brother of the groom, acted
as best man.
The bride looked beautiful in a
wedding gown Of white satin, trimmed
with silk Chantilly lace and beads,
and wore bridal veil. Her attendant
was dressed in peach colored organdie
Both carried bouquets of sweet peas.
A bounteous wedding dinner was
served at the home OF the brides
parents, following the ceremony. Only
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
q HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
I. II. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
GAIN COUNCIL.


Although Thomas Van Lear, the
working peoples candidate for mayor
of Minneapolis, was defeated by
Colonel George E. Leach, after one Of.
the hottest and dirtiest campaigns
ever waged in the Flour City the work
eers gained seven new members in the
city council and now have a total Of
u representatives in that body, as
against nine corporation men and
three uncertain members. This gives
labor a majority of at least two
councillors. A total Of 100000 bal
lots-the largest vote ever recorded
in Minneapolis were cast in the
mayoralty contest Of these Colonel
Leach received 78,124, while So, ,337
were cast for Mr.. Van Lear, making
the formers majority IA, 787 votes. 4,
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kemski left.
Monday morning on a trip to Yellow
stone National Park. They expect to.
camp OUT enroute there and back,
thus enjoying outdoor life to the fullest
extent.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22
noon. They expect to return to New
Tim about July is to make their

L IpcfmdnenLe nome 5HeIS. ,s3
The groom has been railroading .or
the past nine years, in which capacity
he also served overseas during the
/ World wal for about a year. He was
almost fatally injured in an accident
at Bingham Lake, February s Of this
year, when he was caught between the
engine tender Of freight train and the
coal chute in the yards there. For
some time his life was dispaired Of, but
i with the best of medical attention and
the devoted care Of his nurse, the
bride, he passed the crisis and is now
well on the road to recovery, although
still suffering from the effects Of his
terrible experience.
The bride has been employed as
surgical nurse at the st. James hospital
fol the past six months, and due to the
| fact that the hospital management
Ehas not been able to secure her sue
cessor, Mrs. Becker will continue in
| her capacity until about July Is.
The Review extends Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker hearty felicitation and best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
welded life.
Hummel-H Ha nnnond.
New Ulm friends are in receipt of
cards announcing the marriage Of Otto
Hummel, for many years resident Of
this city, to Miss Harriet Lydia Ham
mond, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Ham
mond, which occurred at Kansas City,
Mo-, Thursday, June 16. The newly
weds will be at home after, July Is at
/ 5O56 Penn avenue South, Minneapolis.
I Mr.. Hunmel was associated with
his brother, August Hummel, in the
clothing business in New Ulm under
the well-known firm name of Hummel
Brothers for some 16 years, until this
partnership was dissolved about four
or five years ago, when the former re-
tired from the business. He is at pres
ent interested in a clothing store at
Winthrop.
Mr.. Hummel's many New Ulm
friends, including the Review, wish
him and his bride much happiness and
prosperity on their journey through
| life.
Anstett-Wild. IS
Elmont Anstett of Springfield and
Miss Hilda Wild, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wild, South Valley street,
were happily welded at Holy Trinity
Catholic church here, Monday morning
at 9 O'Clock. Rev. A. E. Rhode per-
formed the ceremony and the bridal
couple was attended by Carl Leonard
and Miss Bertha Macho.
L The bride looked charming in a
beautiful gown Of white silk, while the
bridesmaid S dress was OF. pink silk.
Both carried bouquets of bridal roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anstett departed the
same afternoon for, a wedding trip to
| the Twin Cities and upon their return
will go to housekeeping in Springfield,
where the groom IL employed in the
municipal electric light and water
works plant. The bride has been en-
| ployed in the New Ulm Steam Laundry
| for the past four or. five years. Both
young people are well-known in their
respective communities and the Re
view joins with their host pf friends in
| wishing them much JOY and happiness
in welded life. hag
New Ulm review., 1921-06-22

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herzog recent
!. ly enjoyed a brief visit from the
latter's mother, Mrs. John Berg, of
Springfield.
4 Hofmeisters Band will furnish the
music for the entertainment at Turner
EPark tomorrow, Thursday, evening.
No charge for the concert. Adv. 20 !
Mrs. C.. A. Englund of Comfrey,
aged Al, sue cumbed to hear t failure
following an operation for appendicitis,
/ at the Loretto Hospital here, Thursday
. noon. The remains we're taken to
Comfrey for burial. Deceased is sur
I vived by her sorrowing husband and
two small children.
a Quite delegation from the local
organization is planning on attending
\ the convention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church, which is to be held at Echo,
Friday of this week. The New Ulm-5
ties will make the trip via autos.
We learn that the proposed merger
of Lutheran churches at st. Peter will
n not affect ST.. Peters Lutheran church,
of which Rev. G. 7. Albrecht, son Of
Rev. C. J. Albrecht of this city, is
pastor. Arrangements for the erection
Of an imposing new church edifce1 for
this congregation are now we'll under
way and it is expected that the con-
catrt will soon be awarded.
Ramsey State Park at Redwood
Falls has again. been selected as the
place for holding the annual district
picnic Of the knights Of Columbus, in
cluding the Counsels Of New Ulm,
Mankato, ST. Peter, Marshall, Fairfax
and Bird Island, this year The date
is to be decided by the Re dWood Falls
members Of the Order.
Camp Crow the ideal summer
cottage of City Justice and Mrs.
George Hogen on the banks Of the
Cottonwood river, was the scene of a
merry gathering, Monday evening,
the occasion being the 10th wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
stuebe and the 10th wedding anni-
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Setter. Charles Bierbaum Of Mime
apolis presided at mock double
wedding and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by those present, who num- ! N a
bered about 80 relatives and friends Of
the two couples. A delicious luncheon
lwas served. y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10


E I, I 2 A B E T H
HINES, one Of the
extra good lockers in
that glorihed "revue'
Of vaudeville, that
musical riot Of chiffon
and PAT Rooney,
which the bright lights
tell us Is "Love Birds"
now billing. cooling
and chirping in gen.
uine springtime fash
ion at the Apollo.
White
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

ELSIE FERGUSON.
scintillating Para
mount star, wearing a
necklace Of rare quail
ity-a gift Of the
Rajah Of India to the
late Queen Victoria
il her latest picture,
"Footlights," now in
production. The neck .
lace, which is Of
unique design and
contains 2,760 stones.
mostly emeralds and
diamonds, was pre-
sented to the queen
at the time Of her
coronation. 1t was
recently acquired by
q prominent Fifth
Avenue jeweler, who
replaced the original
stones valued at
$SO,000) with paste
jewels and loaned it
to Miss Ferguson to
wear as an adornment
to her East Indian
costume
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

OLIVE TELL for
sakes the silver screen
to become the leading
lady in the new
George M. Cohan pro-
duction, Nemesis" a
m o d ern American
drama by Augustus
Thomas, which opened
last week at the Hud-
son.
CampbsH
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
HOLD SMOKER"
ON MAY 21ST

A full program has been arranged
for the Boomers Ferry baseball club
benefit smoker to be held at the Rex
theatre the night of Saturday, May 81,
and those arranging the program
state that there will be more numbers
on the program and better matches
than were staged at the smoker"
given several weeks ago.
Fred Ziemer. who has been training
for a couple of weeks for return
match with "Slugger' Goldsmith, met
with an accident in one of his recent
training bouts and so the main event
of the evening will be between Gold
smith and Jack Parres. 1t will be
remembered that Goldsmith won his
match with Ziemer, knocking his OPP
ponent out in the third round.
Jack Parres has been in the game
since 1902 and will meet Goldsmith at
40 pounds. Parres has a record of As
knockouts, II draws, II lost decisions
is no decision and Is won decisions
Goldsmith will meet Parres consider
ably handicapped by the latter's weight
and also by the latter's ring expert
ence. Goldsmith is a wrestler but is
just breaking into the fighting game
He consented to take on Parres in the
place Of ziemer only In the interests
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12

of the baseball club and those who
have spent their time to arrange the
smoker"
The match between Goldsmith and
Parres is certain to be fast one and
there is considerable speculation
among the fans as to what the out
come will be.
Many of the boxers who took part in
the preliminaries of the match held in
April will box again on May 81. These
will all be three round goes and it is
assured that the bouts will be fast and
exciting. The preliminaries will be as
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12

follows:
Bob Jones, 143 pounds VS.. Fred
Wylet. 1873 pounds,
Don Cole, lao pounds, vs. Don Davis
lab pounds.
Dick Croker, 120 pounds, VS.. Alan
Shultis, 100 pounds.
Harry Cundell 125 pounds, VS.. Walt
Pearson, 120 pounds.
Lester Rohlf, 40 pounds, VS.. Clar-
ence Payne, 155 pounds.
Red Welch. lis pounds, VS.. Bernard
Jacoby, lis pounds.
A special match has been arranged
between Cyclone" and Battling" Cal
lahan, two little 80 pound midgets, who
are boxing demons and who are not
afraid to wade in and mix"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
Birthday Party Friday

Mrs. j. A. Jacoby entertained the
members of the Boomers Ferry high
school and the faculty last Friday eve
ming at the high school gymnasium at
a party given in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Miss Gertrude.
The evening was spent at games and
dancing and most enjoyable time was
had. At IL o'clock dainty refreshments
were served
Miss Jacoby was presented with
many beautiful gifts from her friends
and school mates in honor of the day
Before you buy a photograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-05-12
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM
Next Week Marks Closing Of Term of
Local Schools.

Commencement week for the Bon
ners Ferry high school starts with the
baccalaureate services which will be
held at the Union church Sunday eve
ming, May 10. The class day program
will be held at the high school audi
forum on Thursday evening, May 10
The commencement program will be
given at the high school auditorium
Friday night. May 20.
Following are the programs for the
baccalaureate service, the class day
and the commencement exercises:
BaccaIaureate Services.
professional. ..... Miss Laurel Gleed
Doxology .......... Congregation
Invocation. 80. Rev. e. r. Henderson
hymn ............... Congregation
Scripture Reading.
Trombone Solo-"Traumerai" ....
................. Mr.. John Hanson
Prayer. ;........ Rev. A. II. Morton
The Lord Is My Shepherd. .....
................. High School Girls
Sermon-"The Challenge of Life.
................ Rev. q. w. Fowler
Benediction.
Postlude.
Class Day Program.
Piano Duet. Misses Gleed and Elms
Mock Commencement Freshman Glass
Salutatory ............. Frances Gray
Class Hlstory ...,,......J Joseph Burke
Glass Song
Glass Poem. .......,.,. Marie Rabdau
Senior Prophecy =. Sophomore Glass
Male Quartette.
LIE Grand Bush, Russell Melin, HON.
er Welch, Allen Shultis.
CLASS Will, .,.............V ada Hertz
Valedictory. ......... Edwin Charles
Song Moonlight" .... Girls Sextette
commencement Program.
Song Merry June" -. Girls Sextette
Invocation. ....... Rev. w. S. Walker
Commencement Address. .........
DR.. A. II. Upham, president Univer-
sity of Idaho, Moscow.
Bedouin Love Song" .......
............ Mr.. G. w. King
Presentation of Glass. .........
........ Superintendent 7. S. Kerr
of diplomas. ..........
................. Hon. A. j. Kent
Music
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
AROUND THE COUNTY
FRANKLIN

Liberty Pole, December 12-We have
been enjoying nice warm weather of
late.
Mrs. Yttri of Viroqua is assisting at
the A. Sherry home a few days.
Many farmers around here are still
busy stripping tobacco.
Mrs. Alvin Horribly was helping her
mother, Mrs. W. Fish last week.
Kenneth Dewitt is helping o. Hau-
gen strip tobacco.
Our store has a full line of Christ
mas varieties ready for buyers to pur-
chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stegne visited
at the home of o. Haugen Sunday.
Our school is getting their program
prepared for a Christmas tree at the
church.
Mrs. A. McLees is with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Barton.
hrs. S. Dewitt has been sewing for
her sister, Mrs. c. Olson at Viroqua
few days last week.
Helen Dewitt was hello girl at the
Central Office one day the past week.
Conrad Allness is stripping tobacco
for Peter Bolstad
Christmas will soon be here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
A FIRST-CLASS FOURTH
EI AGO nnCTAI A csEnIN


One of Vernon's postmasters, who
apparently thinks that others besides
editors have their troubles, sends us
the following with request for pub
LEGATION: -
do so wish that Mister Hayes
Could see my sweetand charming ways,
And how polite and nice / am
When some guy comes to mail ham.
How sweetly to those nuts | smile
When they are asking, all the while,
For stuff they bought from Sears-Roe-
buck,
To whom they sent one lonesome buck.
They're looking for a bale of tripe,
A 'kiddy-kar" or peerschaum pipe;
And round the Office they will stick
Till get peev'd and durn near sick.
But yet l have to smile and say,
"Your package did not come today"
And then they draw an ugly sigh,
AS if to say, 81 think you lie."
spread them one elastic grin,
And say, twill soon be comm in"
If Mister Hays would come and see
The way some folks are treating me,
know full well that he would sob,
And he would let me keep my job.
He'd say, Dear Doc, if you'll stay here
I'll boost you pay two beans per year"
DR.. c. j. GOSE.
Undertook, III.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
Nv Old Home Tnwn

A little oasis in a desert land,
Surrounded by rocks and miles of sand,
One of the choicest spots on earth,
My old home town, the place of my
birth.
You may travel our land from east
to west,
Seeking a home, a haven of rest,
You'll continue to roam and ramble
around.
Until you strike my old home town.
And when you do, my friend, you'll
quit
And simply say: "By Gum, this is it;
This is the spot I've been looking for,
For a score of years before the war.
/ didn't think such place was made
Fruit and melons and plenty Of shade
Nothin' much to do but mosey around
That's what they do in my old home
town.
If ever you happen to come this way,
You're sure to make up your mind to
stay
In my home town the rest Of your life,
The one live spot-free from strife;
A land Of honey, fruit and flowers,
Beautiful sunshine and pleasant hours.
Nothing ike it for miles around,
The one great place-My Old Home
Town.
Moab, Utah. F. Ii. SHAFER.