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Show HIE MOUSING EXAMINEE: OGDEN, bur the amount of atectlnn the newsThis is to lie exthem. pected, and as long as the American paper pay that with Just tt, government puts up The wife of a Gillette Juror threatlong these foreign steamship owners never to speak to him again if ened their continue may bn expected to Pecourse. The Brazil commercial press be did not vte for conviction. such when a threat that, culiar of Jury states that the malice end extortion didnt hate the effect of hanging It. Ale British steamship ling are rerpou-siblfor the falling elf in our exports PLEASANTRIES. of breadstuff s, provisions, machinery, Belle -- Yea, I know Jark has his etc., to Brazil from $15 ObO.Out) in 193 to $11,000,0110 In 19n4. Friends of the faults, but liia heart is in the right place. shipping bill claim that tbe foreign Maud What makes you so sure? Belle He's given it to me. Boston steamship companies composing this ring are rich and powerful, and the Transcript. snd gensystem of rebates. bojc-KtiuDoes this office ever seek the man? eral terrorism which they enforce is Occasionally," answered Senator Sorso effective that American shipowner, ghum. "But when it does you will without the support of heir govern- usually find that the salary attached 1 only nominal." Washington ment, cin here no hope rf standing out tn it Star. the to due Is them. It largely against defiant and unscrupulous method of "Didn't I bear him ask you if I could this European combine that Secretary not be persuaded to sing?" asked Mrs. Root saw the atars and stripes only Kreech. You did, dear; and while you were once In hie entire Journey around Binging he moved the 'not.' Not American one South America. "Moved the 'not?' Yes; he moved it in between persteamer, and only a few small AmerPhiladelphia Press. ican sailing vessels appeared in our suaded end to. trade with Argentina and Brasil in But don't you think," asked the the first six months of 1906. that the argumentative boarder, street ear service ought to be improved?" MRS. DUBOIS SPITS." That's a question for Ae future," aid Ae philosophical boarder. Tbe Deseret News: As will be remem present duty Is to ameliorate It," Chibered. Mrs. Dubois, some time ago In cago Tribune. a Methodist church, proved herself a Bleaker Why weren't you at the worthy rival of Sapphire of New Testag party last night? tament fame, by falsely accusing MorMeeker' -- I was storm-bounmon children lu Utah and Idaho of Why, there gross disrespect to the stars and wasn't any worm. Meeker1 That all you know about Mormon children in Utah tripes. It. My wife got wind of Ae stag aad Idaho spit upon the American party. Chicago Dally News. . flag," she is quoted a having said in HYPNOTISM AB A. CURE. her address. In all probability the thought she knew what her pious conWe find Ae of France, gregation expected to hear, and. fling-la- g llkr the psychicalhypnotists research re of Engconscience aside, sbe endeavored land, seeking the way to wiser conto satisfy the hunger for a sensation. ceptions of the self," says H. Adding, The effusion of the lecturer has not ton Bruns la Appleton's we also find Asm turning the snd had the effect she intended, of poison- new knowledge to practical aocount la ing the public mind against the Mot the betterment of the Individual aad ntou population of Utah and Idaho. the rare. This la particularly true from Lie-f- a Too big a done id poison arts as an of the Nancy arhonl,-whicsuit's time baa recognised the InfluIt U bewe emetic. said, and that la, ence of suggestion on I he bodily or lieve, figuratively speaking, the effect ganlem and has steadfastly employed of the lady's slanderous address. It hypnotism for therapeutic rather than ban called forth a gallant defense of experimental purposes. Of course, at the outset of their labors the reprethe Mormons by men qualified to sentatives of this school did not pospeak of them and their children. sess Ae information since gained of Among these la George W. Gibb of Ae subtle Interactions between Ae Chicago. He Is not n Mormon, but he physical and Ae psychical In the hubody; but they believed clearly has llied la Utah aad bad exceptional man that In some mysterious way suggesof opportunities becoming acquainted tions made to a hypnotised pat'.ent with tbe people here. In a contriburt In motion forcea mighty to heal tion to the Chicago Dally News of De- and upbuild. Undeniably, their enthue-laaled them to Indulge In exmva-gsn- t cember 24, he says; hopes snd to much futile effort. I note la the Dally News of DecemNevertheless, the experience of years ber II an article purporting to be ex- promises, I think, an tracts from aa address delivered by sphere of usefulness for therapeutic Mrs. Fred T. Dubois t the Waugh hypnotism. Among Ae tint allegations Methodist Episcopal church of Washwas Ae claim that hypnotic augges-tlo- n ington, D. C the subject of which was radically affects Ae power of diThe Effect of Mornnmlsm on Educagestion. nutrition, circulation, and As tion.' Before commenting on the ar- like; also that it could be utilised to ticle, let me say that I am ant a Mor- strengthen the Intellect and the will mon, but during thirteen years' resiand thitf lie made to nerve educadence In Bait Lake Oity was classed ae tional and morally corrective ends a Gentile. Having served as a deputy-sherif- f lirbeault, according to hie report, sad held other political offices took la hand a group of weak-mrde- d la Utah under the retgn of the old children and by hypnotism alone exLiberal party, I am under no obliga- panded Aetr Intelligence to really tion to tbe Mormons for what 1 shall marvelous extent. One boy who was ay. actually an Idiot and deemed incapable la 119$, when volunteers were of learning to read or write, he claimcalled upon for the war with Spslu, I ed to have so stimulated that la lea tendered my services and was commis- than three months he bad mastered sioned a first lieutenant of Utah volthe alphabet and could make a! in pie unteers hr Governor Heber M. Wells. arithmetical calculations, la the 1 was assigned as recruiting officer tn checking of bad habits In chlllren, Balt Lake City and passed on to the conspicuous success was reported officers at Fort Douglas UNI Mormon more particularly by Dr. Bsrillou, who From among these hoys the waa perhaps the first systematically boys. Utah batteries were selected snd bli to apply tbe hypnotic method to edutory shows that they followed the flag cation. Similarly, according to numwith honor and the seal of true paerous reports, adults were ruivd of triot!. alcoholism, the morphine habit, excesIn my position of aa officer I was sive smoking and kindred ricea. able to see and hear the acts and comW1A the passage of time, Co, it ments of this Mormon battalion, fightwas realised that if, from Ae theraing for the government's flag In scores peutic standpoint, hypnotism were un of engagements with the enemy. Never availing la the treatment of most phydid I note any but the most valorous sical ills, It might bo utilised to aland hearty support of all orders ema- leviate the pain accompanying such nating from Ae authority over us and Ills, and in some cases to effect ruree a lentous endeavor to carry out the Indirectly; possessing probable curawishes of the government tive value In connection with ell malThe Mormon children of Utah spit adies having a psychical basis, unless on the flag Never! They would be these maladies had progressed from Ae first to resent such en Insult to the functional to (he organic stage." the colors. Did the estimable lady ARE EXCITED OVER ROSEBUD. ever see the ceremony that attends the raising and lowering of Old Glory on Ae opening and cloelng of the dally That Goldfield ia getting exrited mrer school sessions of the public schools the new Rosebud district le indicated of Utah? Did she ever listen to Ae by the tales taken there by returned glorious voices of the children of Utah mining men. G. H. Phillips of Tidwhen they sound forth The Star Spanwell A Phillips, who own the townsite If of Goldbng. le lu Goldfield, wildly engled Banner' at that ceremony? she had she would never qrc" them thusiastic of Aet part of the state. of such an act ae insulting the flag. I We have made one cash sale of want to say that In all my contact with $12,000 on a group of four claims, and the Mormon people I never saw or have two others under option, one for heard of one who has not since 1991 $50,000, with 300,000 shares of stock, respected tbe flag, both in tlmea of and Ae other for $20.ooo and 15 per cent of tbe stock. They ere all flue peace and war. If the estimable lady was me well mining properties. There are oAers Informed se Theodore RnoeveU. Preson the same trail, too. These claims ident of these United States, who hae adjoin the Brown Palace and Dream visited Utah and knows whereof he Sand, and are centrally located to the that Golden Anchor. The town le growing speaks, she would understand her criMdam of him wa unjust. Tbe rapidly, and has a good producing well same thing pertains to all the critiof water; there ie a store, feed corral. cism of Senator Smoot, A more con Two sallous ami more coming, beside man never sclent Ions, just and able many sharks and tents. The fornia-tlo- n was selected by any people to repreis dvartte snd pnrphyrtte. There sent them In congress. are well defined lodges running east The people of Utah are so far and west, and I another Gold above these petty criticisms that they field up there. predict The ore runs from do not even refute them. $11.40 In gold to $3.50i in gold and "GEORGE W. GIBBS. silvw at the surface. There have bee" Chicago." fifteen mining sales wl'hln tbe past eight daya up there, running from We have official assurance that th $12.fHio to $125,000. You ctn reach backbone of the Insurrection in the this district hr railroad from anv of Philippines has been broken. But from iheae points: Humboldt. Lovelock, Patch. Mills City and Wlnuethe dispatches It appears that Ae In Rye BIUCS.'' some anna lon still snd has surrect legs that are doing business. IT AH, SUNDAY MOILMr.G, DECEMDEE 1005. ?. own countrymen. t- HIE EXAMINER PubliiMd Every Day in tits Year by The Standard Publishing Company. From Correspondents and State Exchanges e SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Olden City, Including Sunday Uorar log Examiner, per moaih.. fiiugie SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS wjm T5e It BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. g The Saamiurr la seat by mail taiuide uf Ugdea. per year. .$6.00 At leant quarterly, la advance.. LW FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. In Aaa miner ia a nuncuy U givas an aenapaper. man an equal anew. 'yne AaeminM baa no favorites, and aa aaemlaa tt ptanL It willtbe una uawaaed and ana.t uue-pwue- vlk be received preaeated la re treai know apactfui but tba true aaaia auiat ba pubUaned la lull. All tettaru and ftnumaniratiana aisled by bob da plumes. or aarumad mums. nrU! ba taiewn In Ae vaetn baabaL Tba brave man never bldea behind an assumed asm. Deal aab tbe Editor to ba reapoeaible tar wbat pan ara aabaated cC cations ea au aafljecu Imi' Indl-nduai- a. Subscribers wiT confer a Savor by informing tbia nflliti of failure to receiv? jbe tbeir brenkfaaL gmaimr Sleeker-Storm-boun- before UH Examiner can be Tbe fouad ea aeie by tbe independent Ntwa Co, Bolt Lake City. Oa all through tralua foavltg Osdaa oa Tba Boutbarm Pacific Railway. Tba Union Pacific Railway, and Tbe Oregen Short Una Railway. patrana will confer a by relavo r on Iba (bay porting to Ala office wbeaovardeals-natefail to find tka paper at tba Mag-utoe- auipant d placaa. COMBINE AGAINST d! AMERICANS. In view of the fact that tbe massage of President Rooeerelt on the condition of Amorlrmn ehlpplns, which he will eend to concrete whan it recou-venela likely to prove the laet official utterance on tbia eubject on tbe part of the administration, both tba friends and opponents of the shipping bill era nwaltlns tt with Interest. The message will reach congrats only a few daya before the house ronunlttee on merchant marine voles on the bill, end the vote In the committee will Indicate pretty cleaHy what disposition will be made of the bill by the house. has An Interesting memorandum been prepared for the nee of the President Ja this connection, drawing hie attention to two combi nations of foreign shipowners, one In our trade on the east eoaet of South America ami the other in the trade between our Pacific conat and Europe. The axlst-nc- e of these two oomblnationa la of extreme Interest to the Pacific elope and to the middle went, because these thrive combinations principally through the high freight rates upon the products of the farmers of tbe great middle week One of these combinations baa Its headquarters lu Liverpool and con-- 1 trola the business of the United States with Brasil and tbe River Platte countries Uruguay end Argentine. The other, composed of British, Prench and German steamxhlp owners, with In London, controls tbe carrying of grain from Washington, Oregon and California, around Capo Horn to Great Britain and the Continent. The frankly hostile character of this latter combination er trust Is evidenced by the fact that Its inflated freight rates are made to apply only to American cargoes, European goods shipped outward to the Pacific coast being by the rules of the combination. A copy of these rules, dated from Lradenhall buildings, London, has been laid before President Rooses, bead-quarter- n velt The other foreign shipping trust, which monopolises the steamship traffic between New Tork and South America, Is also an International affair, chiefly British and German. There la not one American ship In either trust Is This Anglo-Teutocombine. the bill, subsidy ship bitterly fighting as It vary naturally does not want any competition from American. Marked copies of a New Tork paper devoted to commercial topics, which la regarded as the special organ of the trust, and whose columns are filled with advertisement of forrtgn shipping, are mailed at frequent Intervals to member of the houe of representative. In superheated editorials and Washington dispatches, all who favor government assistance In the tremendous undertaking of establishing and building up Independent lines of American vessel to compete for this business are thieves." denounced as grafters." beggars." etc. In view of the fact that the Republican party, in Ita plat form, has committed Itself to assistance for the merchant marine, and the President, with Secretaries Root, Bonaparte. Shaw. Metcalf and CortelyOu. favor such assistance, the application of such terms to such men Is a trifle discourteous, to vay the least. Reports of our ministers snd consuls In South America, and statements of merchants and travelers, exposing the shameless rapacity of these foreign steamship monopolies, show that they employ all the familiar marhlnery and of rebates and dicrInr.lnatlons. that they deliberately keep tbe rates high on American goods and reduce th-on European goods in order to deprive us of our jui-- t and natural shsrc if tbe trade of tbe Routh A merit-: r- ;i'bis, tor the benefit of tbeir . ever-wideni- Just as the animals were settling down, the President, must needs give them a poke by suggesting tha the packers ought to pay the whole ex pens of Inspection. Difficulties of M ismeted Aged Are Aired in Court. Pair Dec. 29. Four dlvorore Salt were granted to unhappy married per-In Ae probate division vt the district court yesterday. One case waa stricken from Ae record, and one case was passed for the term. Other rases were also disposed of during the session. The case of Theodore Elsenbanh against Adelina Eisenbarth was continued without date by the court, subject to being taken upon notice. The husband asks for a divorce from hie wife oa Ae ground that she is hopelessly Insane end Is under treatment In an asylum ia New York. The petition for dirorce asks for the appointment of a guardian for the wife and au absolute divorce. ' ' the petition of Marie Y. Pickett for aa absolute divorce from Albert J. Pickett was granted. The wife charged her husband with failure to provide the necessaries of life, though he is alleged to be able to do so. Angels Masuchi was given a divorce from Joe Masuchi oa grounds of failure to provide and cruelty. They were married In Italy Oct. 10, 1872. The custody of five minor children is given to the mother. The case of Blanche Crlddle against George lriMle waa stricken from the docket Jamei C. Arnold, who was cited into court to show cause why he should not be committed to the county Jail for failure to obey Ae order of the court to pay certain moneys each month to his former wife for Ae care of his children, and who objected to making the payments because his wife had remarried, was heard. Arnold was ordered to pay $10 at once, and Ae matter will be taken up by the court next Friday for a further order. Carrie Hummell was granted a divorce from Robert Hummell on Ae grounds of failure to provide. They were married here Nov. 6, 1902, and the wife alleged that her husband had failed to provide for her for Ae laet eight months. The case of Irene Noonan igi pst James A. Noonan waa passed for aa indefinite time. They were married at Ruckport, Kae., Dec. 24, 1890, and have five children, all under Ae age of fourteen years. Refusal to provide ia alleged' to be the cause of action. SALT LAKE BOOSTERS. Salt Lake, Dec. 29. Rover ia the hlatory of the City of Salt Lake waa there a greater and more significant geAering of sffeiwart. Influential representative mea Ann waa seated shout the banquet board at Ae Commereihl club last night la celebration of Ae flfA anniversary ok.Ae birth of that splendid association of citterns who are all the time et riving to make of thta city a greater, broader, more harmonious and more prosperous commonwealth. Fully two hundred citissns sat at tbe tables, spread in (he mala dining hall, and listened with keen Interest to the addresses made by the practical American cltlsene composing a part of this, the greatest tnteMnountain city. It was such a gathering ae wan a compliment to the affair, which waa styled the Greater Balt Ink" banquet of Ae Commercial club. Though It waa a session of Joviality and mirth. It was,' too, a gathering of men, asssembled to hear from Ae lips of others the plane for Ae making of this city a corporation la keeping with tbe marvelous resource everywhere about ue, waiting to be developed and made Ae most of. It was a gathering where the conservative frailness men and civic architect heard from the lips of those tutored in a modern school of optimism and advance. SURGICAL OPERATION ON BMOOT, Washington, D. C., Dec. 29. Senator Smoot Is In his office again in Annex building, end th slight surgical operation which he underwent a few days ago is cousing him no Inconvenience whatever, and there le no apparent reason for telegraphing Ae Incident to Salt Lake, but eotne of the senator's relatives seem to be anxious over reports, which are absolutely groundless eo far as they may show anything serious concerning his condition.' Just what day Ae Smoot case will be taken up in the senate ia not definitely determined, but the feeling ia growing that a majority uf hi will vote to continue him ia hit seat. There will be at least four speeches made in hie behalf. Messrs. Foraker. Sutherland and Hopkins, aa well aa the senator himself are booked to address the senate. NO INTERMOUNTAIN CHANGE. Meqager of Republican Organ Denies Tale of the Knockers' Organ. Salt Lake. Dec. 19. An alleged eastern special tn the knockers' organ this morning that the Republican was to pass into new control i the first of the year, and that a new editor Was to assume charge of the Journal. General Manager McAllister, when spoken to la relation to the matter this afternoon, declared; It's a wild dream on the part of the Tribune, and wholly untrue. There le to be no such change or any change at all. That le alt 1 care to ear." Inter-Mounta- SEVEN TROUGHS COUNTRY Something About the Nevada District Which Haa Come to Front. Vernon, Ner., Dec. 29. The advent of. so many Utah mining men into this coming bonanza camp prompts a few lines of a nature Aat shoul.1 tend to settle la the minds of all, specially those who have been or who may now be at all skeptical as to the future of this mining district. The Seven Troughs mining district ie located on the eastern slope of the Storehouse range of mountains, and from Vernon, Ae principal town of the district, ia 25 mi lea in a northdirection from Lovelock, westerly Nevvada. Lovelock la a-- town of considerable importance from a commercial standpoint, on the line of the Southern Pacific railway, 100 mllee east of Reno, and 44u miles west of Ogden. There Is a splendid bankinghouse at Lovelock, known aa Ae First National Bank of Lovelock," represented by F. I. Gunnel, formerly of Salt Lake cashier. A number of good City, Bleed mercantile etoree and There le newspaper the Tribune. new In operation a modern telephone line from Lovrlocka to Vernon. One will see Aat the Seven Troughs mining district la admirably situated aa to economic conditions and those conditions every one will admit go a long way toward making g mining district attractive or otherwise. The distance from Lovelock te Vernon la only 26 miles, over a splendid mountain road. For about four miles going out of Lovelock the road passes through the world renowned farming district of Ae Hum boldt valley, where the writer in all of hit travels never saw' such an amount of lucern hay. There are tens of thousands o fcattle end sheep wintered In Ae immediate vicinity of Lovelock for Ae Nevada and California trade. After the road leaves the Humboldt valley It paeses Arough Ae Trinity mountain range, mostly low rolling with no aummlta to apeak of to .cross. Emerging from this mountain range ie encountered the Black desert, oa the west side of which le located th Seven Troughs mining district, which all who visit It pronounce one of the coming caiqpe of Nevada, and many who have been' familiar with the growth of the older camps of the state do not hesitate to eay te the making of one of the richest mining districts in Ae west, The mineralised ground ia a porphyry upheaval of Area mllee wide by 20 to 40 miles long, in fact it la but one- - continuous porphyry belt from Ae town of Vernon at the routh end of Ae Seven Troughs district to Rosebud, acme SB miles further to the north. There are two kinds of porphyry in the Seven Troughs district, the yellow, which so far as known, always forms the first wall of the vela, and the black or very dark porphyry which forme Ae hanging wall. The vein filling ie quartz, in some mines it Is white end In some it ie brown. In most of Ae veins gold largely predominates. But before mentioning the properties let it be said that prior to February, 1906. the Seven Troughs mining district was only known ae a cattle gracing region and on account of the scarcity of water ia that country the cattle men developed some springs In one of the canyons, piped Ae werer Into troughs, seven In number, foi their herds to drink from. This canyon was known aa Seven Troughs can-yeIt was la this canyon the first gold in the district was found laet February by a prospector named William Stotts, who had been previously grub staked" by. Joseph Therien, a blacksmith of Lovelock. The strike had no sooner been made than, Uke all strikes especially of fabuloutf gold strikes ae thev are sometimes made in Nevada leaked out, and in a few hours every team and saddle horse la Lovelock and the ca valley surrounding was la to men Sevrn carrying Troughs canyon, with the result that the entire country was quickly linked regardless of veins or outcrops. Most of those who went in with the first rush were fanners and not miners, end in consequence knew nothing about mining. The ledges or veins of the district were blind and the farmers knew not how to prospect for Aem. On Ale account, after the first rush and no real vela disclosures, the camp died out and most all tho locations lapsed la 90 days daya thereafter. In the meantime some prospectors from Goldfield, Tonopah, Fair-vieand Manhattan had been attracted to the district and at once begun prospecting as they do In othrr places, and were not slow to relocate the lapsed locations. This was during Ae latter part of April and the fore part of May. It waa on Ae first day of May that William Kavsnah, Thotb-a-s Kavanah, Johnie Maoasan and William Chalmers placed their location notices on the now famous Falrvlew n. sa-vl- U-e- Gt-o- The Goldfield miners, as all Nevade miners do, respected Mr. Groo's but remained in the diairlot, waiting for the long hours, whhh were like days, to peas in the hope that Ae original locator would not an. pear and do his location work wlthta the 90 daya after posting the ktcitta notice, eo Aat they could relocate or at least locate as though so notice had ever been posted, for Ae laws of Nevade permit a citizen te locate a claim but requires him to remove 24u cubic feet of earth and then certify to that fact ae well as to Ae proper niunumentlag of his claim aad filing that certificate both with Ae mint;., recorder of the district, if one APre bq, me well as filing it with the ciuny reoorder of the county in which foe c lalmis located. These requirements were not complied wiA by Mr. Gr-othe writer is reliably informed ou cs count of having been taken down with typhoid fever, which came neatly costing him hia Ufa. The boy from Ae south were camping on tea ground the night young Groo's claim 2 expired end immediately after o'clock they located the now famous Falrvlew mine referred to above. loca-lion- s, . , First Boy Expect to get much for Christmas? Second Boy Yep; but I expert I won't get nothing like wot j expect Judge. u which remain of rIE DAYS year 1906 are very few v and they are the clean up days of the years business Just before inventory you know how anxious we are to move what is left of the Winter stock and we will put forth every effort for the final clean up, and our loss we wnt to be your gain. . . . S. J. BURT & BROS. 2429-2431-24- 33 Washington Ave. 25th Anniversary Sale Just 2i vrant apo we Htarted bpainewt in the old Ruilding, part of wliich we now ocand have continued to enlarge our Ktore and increase our business until at present cupy, we hare one of the largest lines of merchandise in Hip city. We greatly appreciate the wl milage of onr customer during thin time and now we intend to make this sale one of the bent we have yet given. Hundreds of people crowded our during the remodeling sale and every one was well pleased with the low price and good quality of goods. This 25th Anniversary Sale can 1 : will be of greater worth to the economical buyer because we intend to rut price o low lhat thou sands of dollars worth of good, reliable merchandiHe will be disponed of liefore inventory. We Commence the Big Sale January 2, 1907 and nugget to every person buting goods that they call and look at our stock and price. Japan has not Indulged In any war talk no far merely added aeventv-flv- c million dollars to her naval lmrgi-t- . Nobody la denying that the nuxal advice of the president is usually all right. The only trouble is That we would usually ra'ber are the other fellow lake It. The Southern railway official say that what they ohjeet to I net so much the number nf aerideni m their mad. FOUR DIVORCES ARE GRANTED. mine of the Seven Trough mnim district, which was recently purobdsJi by Ijifavette Holbrook sad 'Tap!-- ' Jesse Knight of Provo, Utah A. Friedman of Goldfield, Xev'ade This mine has scarcely an outer, of vein it was practically blind all the veins of the Sevea Timin' are. There was a heavy iron stain a small knH facing north and esti gently sloping into the gulch beloa The prospectors who found and caied this mine were testing und-- a small cedar tree about 60 ii-- belo where the vein has store been opened up, when one of the number br chance picked up a piece uf float ' that was literally filled with gold This ceused ea Immediate examin. tin by the miners of the surround. uc country who learned Aet Ae ground which they were then cm had a previously located by e young gentle- man living ia Salt Lake City, by the name of gcou Uruo, a son U Byron Saw Scene from At Cripple Crock." 1 |