davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

For the Annual Conference nj Lo.
gan, the Rio Gfande Western Ry. Will
make a rate OF Que single fare for the
round trip 10 Ogden. Close connection
4. made at that polnt with u. T.. train
for Logan. The fare through 10 Logan
via H. q. w. ~ Ogden IN lust this same
az II you purchased one through ticket,
the only difference being that you buy
one round trip ticket 70 Ogden anu
another Og len 10 Logan. THIS arrange.
mont iuHures you Astop.Oyef At Ogden
II you desire II. Tickets will be on
sale via Il. q. w. Ry. on April !,
aud Q, from Provo ami all Toi IA be-
tween Provo aud Ogden. From all
other points tickets Will be sold May
% to June 2nd inclusive. Remember
that the RIO unndr Western supports
Home Industry, end being exclusively
Utah road has no Interests Ia any
othetIlale or territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

during the whole vacation, anu IN all
other departments of the n'ademy Tor
i've eek, beginning July 8tu. ID A.
Hin dal q, pr lessor OF pedagogy In tao
Uuiversi.y Of Michigan, and prUfss-
siOnal training teachers have been
engaged 10 give Instructions IN the
science anu art OF education. This
summer session enables the teachers
who are busy during the regular school
year 10 Iufsuc their studios, and thus
Improve hcademically aud prDfcssion-
ally. 10 onnbles young mon, aisj, VIII
occupy Utilces during the winter 10 re-
ceive needed instructions la the Gem.
nolclal hrauuhus.
Ia conclusion will say that today
closes one u the mus. successful year.
tho academy has ever had, aui that
tue prospects Tor tno iututc prosperity
and advancement were mover brighter.
Ia oil thifgi we feel 10 acsuowl,.g
tho hand u, God anu 10 testify that lis
Spirit has been tn the school guiding
ard directing Il 10 is cOurse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Do do Eur0penn al.s.on.

ARRIVALS, 90 Tue lnll0wiug mission.
aries from Utah arrived in Liverpool
per the Anchor steamer IthiOp'd via
Glasgow, May ., 1905 For the BitIih
Mi.siou-Alfrtd ). Booth, Of ProvJ;
William \. Taylor Of Fremont; James
Duckwofth, william q. wcstwo1d
anu Geo. \. Spencer OF Salt Like CITY;
John Kemp Of Lcwis,Ou; David Jun.
kins Of Logan; Wan. n. Pratt Di
hiuoAley; Harvey woOdyatt Of Willard
and JOtrpn W. Hush oi PaysOu. For
the Scandinavian Mbslnn-Johu
A. Carlson o. LIgau; Elk Chfis.
,ousou OF EphrAiin; Lows Mai.
ucu Of Mani, Erk Gtllln OF
south ColtOnwUOI; James Ltts1u anu
n. IL. Dsniuls0n Of Richmond;
Michael Sofeuson OF SAT- Lake Cily;
:, &. Chrislianscn Of Manti; John 4,
WibuTg u Sandy; A. T.. Fillerup VI
Lake View. Mrs. Catherine rhomp.
SOU VI EphfR,m, accompanied tue
EldUfs. Sac viii visit her old home
before returning.
RELEAsEs AND APPOINTMENTS 90
ElIvf Hyrum Hirkham has been non.
Ofably released from his lAb0rs as Pres.
idrnt Ol tho sheffield conference, To
return home, May 20, 1894.
Elder VIM. q. McAl lister has been
honorably rglrarei from his iubors ~
president VI the Scottish conference, ~
return home, May 20, 1894.
Elders W. ID. Cailtstrr and h. III.
Baugh have been hOnorably released
IRON their labors a. travelling Elders In
tue birmingham conference, 10 return
home, May 20, 1894.
Elders IA. NJ. MUCuue and Geo. NJ.
Thompson have been honOrably re.
leased from their labOrs A. travelling
Elders Ia tnu Liverpool conference, ~
return home, MHy 20, 1894.
Elder NJ. A. Lewis mas been honor.
ably released from his labOfs NJ travel.
Ing Elder In the Irish conference, u
return home, May %, 1894.
Elder WIN. III. slreopuf Jr. has been
appointed 20 preside over the she'll rld
conference.
Elder 3. l.. Dmney has been up.
pointed u preside over the Scottish
conference.
Elders Alfred 3. Booth and James
DuckwOrth hHve been appointed "
labor A. travelling Elders Ia the Liver.
pool conference.
Elder William a. Taylor has been
appointed 10 labor us travelling Elder
IN tue Manchester conference.
Elder William q. WestwO0d has
beon appointed TO labor M travelling
Elder IN tho nottingham conference,
Elder John Kemp has bHen appoint.
ed to labor NJ travelling Elder in the
Norwich conference.
Elder David Jenkins has been ap,
pointed to laDOr ~ travelling Elder iu
this Welsh conference.
Elders GoO. ). Spencer anu J. w.
Hush have been appointed t. labor n,
travelling Elders In the Newoastle con
ference.
Elder William +. Pratt has beou
appointed 10 labor as travelling ElIel
In the Cheltenham conference.
Elder Harvey WO0dyatt has heel
appointed 10 labor as travelling Eldrl
IN the Birmingham conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

The Now Jersey Guernsey Cattle as
sociation passed the following resolu-
ton;
Whereas, Recent investigations have demon.
stratnd that tuberculosis IL "a "a degree present
among our dairy cattle, and recognizing that
IT, determination Is OF great importance 10 tho
dairy Interests Of the ttatc; therefore DO ID
Resolved, That NO favor the Cnuctmunt ~
such legislation as Will provide FOR the ofadiru-
ti0n NJ this diaeaao and believe that thr author
lty aud power fur lutlou lu the case should DO
vested with The secretary of the state board uf
agriculture, in conjunction with tho governor
u our state IN manner ns h. now provided COR
the suppression Of the disease known as pleuro-
pneumonia,
Feed thoskimmilk from tho separator
to pigs Run steam through IL from
the creamery and make 1t slightly warm
before II rs fed In cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
ANNuALooNrEnrNcr

Nauug Mems rufunt Improve ~
Assoeiatan, La4nu, June BAD, Ird.
For the ABOVE occasion the Union
Pacific will eel round trip tickets from
all stations 10 Utah 10 Logan at one
fare.
Selling dates from Provo and oil
points north thereof June 9nd and 8fd
inclusive, limited tor roturn until June
ith.
From points ON the Utah Nevada,
aud Salt Lake * Western BfAuohes
and all points south Of Provo, May
3lst TO June 2uI inclusive, good f0i
return until IuuU Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Untsrd woodrun, Geo. ~. canasa,
rfcsidonl. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

Now and elegantly Furnished
Rooms, situated ono.hali block north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

CAHu CAPITAL. 100000
CAsAI HUupLJs, t2UO,UOO
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Walnut Creek.

The weather continues hot and
day.
Mr.. Heaton has harvested his rye.
1t was q very light crop.
Mr.. Hsaton and wife spest tast
Sunday on Dry creek with Mr.. Points.
ID. Barker has his work all done
and is over on the ranch at work for
ir. Smith.
Mr.. Parkcrson has been in the east
part Of tho county harvesting wheat.
Morton Smith spent last week with
his sister in Garfield.
Mrs 8. Heaton 10 visiting with her
sistsr-in-law.
We are very much in need OF rain
hore now.
Ualsss We get rain very SOON the
Germ will keep company with wheat
and oats.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

then, tackled upon the trees, the sign
which read keep off the Grass"
After dinner Mrs. Kelly mounted the
platform and read an essay Of consid-
cradle length which was more politics
than patriotism, after which Geo. Linn
Of Hastings made = few remarks along
the same line. Matters had been 60
ing along smoothly and tho next
speaker introduced a a gentleman
from Holdrege by the name Of Cope.
land who had been invited upon the
platform and thinking he had drop
ped into q political meeting not alto
gether agreeing With his views pro-
ceedcd to explain wherein the tariff
benefited the poor MAJ, :.out he had too
much republieanism in his speech for
tho alliance occasion, when quickly
arose to her feet . lady. Mrs. ---
and called the gentleman . lisr. This
caused quite . little sensation as it
came from q woman, the gentleman
did not wish to hurl tho blow back.
After order was restored by the chair.
man the gentleman proceeded to En-
ish his remarks. Next Cap Houohin
was called to the platform he under
took to say something funny and then
went on to explain McKeighan's vote
by saying Mac voted right every time,
but did not stop to tell how many
times he voted, This ended tho speak
ing after which tho people gathered
in small groups discussing tho issues
Of the day, bringing in little sinking
school fights. During all this time
tho swing and bowery dance were
being well patroulzed by the young
people. The races of all kinds,
creased pig and all other sports was
thrown out except the game Of ball
between Cloverton and tho Bladen
boys, this was an interesting and
closely contested game and ten innings
were played to decide it, which was in
favor Of Bladcn, score 20 to 81. The
alliance stand did q thriving business
and cleared in the neighborhood Of
800 which goes into the alliance
campaign fund. Without fireworks,
thus ended the great alliance Fourth
near Bladsp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
lnnValc.


We had q fine shower last Sunday
night.
Ed Palmer left Sunday night for
Culbertson to look after his farm at
that place.
Maud and Lora Orchard and Edith
Davis are in attendance at the insti.
tute in Red Cloud.
Mr.. W. Fulton Of Riverton was Wis.
iting at G. Hunters Sunday.
Miss Carrie MeClintoc is attending
the institute at Red Cloud.
Inavale now has a baseball nine.
w. G. Knight and wife attended
the Eastern Star at Red Cloud Tues
day night.
Mrs. burlington after a three weeks
visit with her parents, G. W. Knights,
returned to her home in Alma.
There was quite a number from
here attended the NJ. w. A. lodge at
Red Cloud Wednesday night.
The cry is, why don't it rain? In
another week If it does not rain our
crops will be very short.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
ISsltiIl.
CT Gather sold some hogs Wedne

CT Gather sold some hogs Wednes-
day.
J0McCallum from near Bladen IVES
10 our vicinity Friday.
Il Harvey was around trying to buy
some cattle Mond, ~.
Claude Wilson was working for Mr.
Marker this week.
i Bean and wife Of Cowles were
visiting at j Beans Sunday.
Miss Tishic Marker is attending
the institate at Red Cloud.
Wm Holmes got ono OF his horses
cut in u wire fence Friday evening.
District 81 will have a seven month
term Of school.
Mr. Brooks and family were pleas
ant callers at Mr.. Markers Sunday.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wosid'sr Pair Hlshest Msdaland Diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
saltwater.

Frank johnson has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. j. II. Mearns was visiting in
this neighborhood recently.
Mr. Il Christy and wife were visit.
ing an j II Crozisr's last Monday.
Mrs. Albin of Iowa is visiting her
son G. NJ. Albin aud family at present.
John Parish and Franl Graves of
Iowa spent the Fourth with their best
girls in this vicinity.
Sam'l Richardson formerly Of Still.
water but lately Of Hexie, Kan is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Chas. Molly and Sanford Croxton
have purchased a new Nickel and
Shepherd thrcsher. Rolla Farquher
also has a new machine.
Mr.. Wells is reported q little better
at present his daughter Mrs, Atkinson
is still here waiting on home.
Mr.. Bud Robinsons' are re ioicing
over a girl at their house and Geo.
Matters are elated over a % pound
boy. SIMPSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

hauled their hogs last Monday to
Lebanon and only got 81 SO per 100.
DR.. R. G. Wilson vas very success.
full in doctoring a horse on our creek
recently; he thought tina. he was not
called in time but after all he saved
him.
We learn from our Sabbath school
superintendent, Mr. S~criyner, that Mrs
Potter who has been crippled in Red
Cloud for some time is sadly
missed in her class at Mt. Hope.
Considerable corn IS now being
plowed the last time, or as some ex-
press it-bsing laid by.
The potato crop looks very promis-
ing, and there has been several acres
planted.
Several Of the State Checkers spent
the 4th in Red Cloud.
Old Mr. Hummel, Rev Georges
father, late of Iowa, is II seems, On ex-
%perienced gardener and has promis-
ing melon vines and are the largest
We have seen.
Miss Sealsy is on the sick list this
week; DR.. Damerell is attending her.
Mrs Perry, formerly of this place,
and for the past year living in Arkan-
sas, is home on a visit to relatives.
She informs US that they have recent.
" lost their only little child, Bsulah
n and one.half years old.
Mr.. Perry Of Red Cloud visited his
brother-in-lsw John Newland, last
Sunday.
Mr. Guthrie was seriously crippled
Monday morning, his leg thought to
be broken. DR.. Damerell was sent
for. l did not learn how it occurred.
Miss Edith Scrivner has gone TO
Red Cloud to attend the institute this
week and next.
OCCASIONAL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
BlNdcn.

Mr.. Neyland had new turnips in
town for sale on Tuesday.
Mr.. Copeland Of Holdregs spent the
Fourth with his father-in.law Mr..
Cobb.
Frank Toothacre has been employed
to wait on the customers of J. e..
Hartman.
G. L. Keith and family Of Holdrege
spent several days, the latter part Of
Of the week, with friends.
H. l.. Rechendifer has charge Of
the implement business in the absence
of ii. NJ. Mcclure who is attending
court.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lee on
Saturday morning a daughter. DIR.
Keller reports all parties concerned
doing we'll.
The glorious Fourth has come and
| gone and the great national holiday
was celebrated in various ways. The
eagle with its wings spread, scared
high over Bladen but lit not far off
in Grandstaf's grove, whether it was
the smell Of the roast OK Of the day
before or the patriotism of the people
that caused the great bird to select
this beautiful spot, we will leave for
the reader TO decide. A shower Of
rain the evening before, made the
atmosphere delightful, SD the day was
ono az those beautiful balmy da! S
which inv,goratcs life and makes all
the surroundings Of nature beautiful.
In fact it was all that could have been
asked in the way OF weather. On the
third 40 announced on the bills the
county alliance held their meeting and
the great OK roast, which came as
near being q failure as the meeting
itself, the number in attendance being
very small and as preparations had
been made for a very large attendance
considerable Of the OK went to waste.
The members present were enter
tanned by speeches from Geo. Linn Of
Hastings, Mrs. j. +. Kelley secretary
of the state alliance. Mrs. o. ii. Tru.
nan of Red Cloud and others. The
Fourth came, but not with tho spirit
and patriotism of l77G. The people
came rolling in from the surrounding
country until a large cro"d had gath
cred, Many coming to enjoy tie
shade Of the lofty and bcaut full trees
others came out Of curiosity to see
what they termed an alliance Fourth
The assembly being called to order by
the president Of the day. Il. A.
| Fletcher of Franklin was introduced
as the orator Of the day, he did justice
10 the occas on aud made one Of those
old time patriotic speeches which ia
Characteristic Of those boys who went
10 the front 10. 81 to G5, After this an
hour or more was taken to satisfy the
inner man aud you could see sitting
around in that beautiful spot fam.
lies and frioads enjoying the noon
day repast spread before them. The
careful observer in his stro'o around
tho gaounGs would notice now and
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
State Creek.

The recent rains have been Of great
benefit to crops, and corn is inc, some
wheat has been harvested and . big
part of the oats will do to cut; the
corn crop is very large this year as SO
much small grain was plowed up and
planted TO corn.
Chas. Arbuckle and CLARK Stevens
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Harvest is about over; wheat is very~
light and oats are nearly a failure.
We are glad to note that Otto's
ghost still exhibits a good healthy
complexion.
G. P. Gather is possesser of q new
binder.
MIR Holtcu of Bladen attended
church at Catherton Sunday.
Wm Andrews of Batin was in our
midst Sunday.
Business law says, contracts made
on Sunday cannot be enforced; u
looks to Il writer as there is consider.
able business contracted between the
young gentlemen and ladies south.
The grass is shorter at this time
than VIC ever saw it before. The pros.
pect for hay is very poor and the CRY
Of the farmer is what shall We do for
feed for our stock? There has been
considerable millet and corn sowed
tor feed, but the present does not
look very promising for a crop.
Catherton Sunday school will hold
a picnic on Il NJ Grubb's timber claim
on the 25th of July. A general ipvi.
tation is extended; all come and have
a good sociable time. Don't forget to
bring your baskets, it does not matter
whether it is II basket or a tub Just 80
it contains the documents.
TOpsY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Mrs j Il W~isccarver has returned
from her trip to Arkansas and Indian
Territory.
Mrs z II and Mas j G and Miss
Daisy Wilson were visitors Of Mrs
Cooper Tuesday.
A Akers and wife, G F Kelly and
Henry Rumbaugh and their families
we're visiting at j Rumbaugh Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
state Line.

The weather is no, and dry but
Providence gives US cool nights.
Most Of the farmers are ployins
their corr the last tine.
Arthur Lambs lost their infant son
last Saturday. II was a sweet flower
buddcd on earth 70 bloom IN heaven.
Rsv. ID. IL. Dillon is away prcash.
ing,
Miss Olli. Inward has returned
from Michigan where she has been at.
tending school for the past Two years
She was formerly an assistant teacher
in the academy aud everybody is glad
10 see her.
Miss Dillon was calling in this part
this week.
Mr.. Davis young folks were pleas.
ant callers at Mr.. Toland's Monday.
The success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
aihlctions caused by impure blood, is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparilla
10 . building-up medicine.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do o purge pain or gripe. Sold by MI
druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Hallers Little German Pills are the
superior Of many and are excellsd by
none. They are anti. gripping and do not
nauseats. Their use stimulates the livss
and corrscts the billions condition of the
stomach. They are sugar, coated, small
in size, and are the mildnest and NEST
effective cathartic that can DO used. Try
them once and you will never want to
use any other. Sold by Deyo & Grics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
Guide Rock.

Last week being the Fourth and the
people had so much to lock at that l
thought | wouldn't harm their sight
by appearing. So here l am.
Bell Roland's beet fellow ran dews
from Fairbury and spent the Fourth
with her.
Grandma Montgomery returned to
her home in South Dakota this week.
Mrs. Sawyer lays very low with con-
sumption and is now under treatment
OF DR.. Beck Of Red Cloud.
The two tramps that were captured
last week in Guide Rock proved them
selves innocent Of the murder Of +. r.
Drummond Of Holdregc and we're re-
leased.
William Montgomery and wife
drove over to Rcd Cloud Tuesday.
A number Of our citizens will DO in
Red Cloud this week as court 10 in
session.
Ask John Marsh what he has
done with his timer.
The young people Of Guide Rock
we're wishing that Bill Reeves weuld
leave his bowery 80 they could have
a few harvest dances. Why didn't
you Bill?
Miss Adams 10 again able to bs out,
after the operation on her arm.
Clyde Armstrong is improving
slowly with his broken arm.
Mr.. Roby is moving out Of the res.
turant on his farm and Lew Watt will
again take charge Of the restaurant.
DAISY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
THE COUNTRY NEWS
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
Furnished by Our Able Corps 81
ACountry correspondents, Espec.
tally fOr.ths Headers ofThs chief


As we got too much celebration We
were unable to b Wk Is. '. last
week. IN -
Fine weather at pr~ Corn
looks we'll. Most Of the farmers are
harvesting,
Some Of our people went to Cowles
the Fourth and the rest to Red Cloud
and Amboy.
Harry Cox returned home frsm
Kansas, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Walter Cox returned from his visit to
Republican and MeCook, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen from
Marion, Ia, is visiting l. Frisbie and
family.
Suuday.school was largely attended
Sunday.
Rev. Seymor from Guide Rock will
preach in the grove Sunday at 3 O'Clock
G. W. Bakers niece, nephew and
their daughter from Philadelphia, were
visiting lin last week. Mr.. HARRISON
is an editor of Table Talk al Philadsl.
phia.
Miss Edna Boggs from Davenport,
Neb., was visiting her uncle G.. W
Baker last week.
George Erase is quito sick at this
writing.
Millard Nelson's smiling face is in
this country again.
Miss Auna Cocktail, Mr.. Mann and
Sylvester Frisbie arc attending the
institute this week.
Flora and Will Jackson were visit,
ing at j. W. Saladen's Sunday.
Mr.. Suits from Dcs Moines, Iowa
was visiting at Mr.. Bakers last week
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
CalherlOn.

The chinch bugs are doing consid-
cradle damage to the growing crops in
this ncighborhood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

The wife Of ex.P Postmaster Brennon,
OF Sidney, died last week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

"Orange Blossom is q painless cure
for oil diseases peculiar to women. Sold
fresh by &. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13
is Health
in the Wheel

yMsNSGIwtys cheerful spirits are the result Of
N~ S9-S plenty of outdoor exercise and SUM
shine. Cycling is the popular sport of the day.
The 1894 Columbus are a IT-.--
construction - a triumph Of Amer
lean skill and enterprise. Con, Columbian
stantly advancing in the line of
progress, Columbus still maintain their proud position as
the standard bicycles of the world u~nequalled, un.
approached.
POPE MFG. Co, Boston, New ah, Chicago u,rra
AbaWau illustrated catalogue free At @a agencies ""~~
wWm M Tor s 1sh snnp"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-07-13

Reorganization showing 1.-THE amour on hand January A. 1s9it ecohMonsd since made dsbusemenMa
june 1894 in ZACH and all Of hes wafundssh stated:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-02-02
coERS AND CoMERs.
Personal Paragraphs About Y;
People and Their Friends.

Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.
James Foster, of Peck, visited Yale
Wednesday.
j.. Il. Waterman, of Peck, was in
Yale Tuesday.
Homer Moore was over from Rose
burg Thursday.
Mrs. George w. Bell was in Port
Huron Tuesday.
William Gowan did legal business in
Port Huron on Monday.
Aaron Windsor was doing business
in Port Huron on Tuesday.
DIR. D. NJ. Langan, of Sanilac Centre,
was in Yale on Saturday last.
Mahlon Bearss, of Port Huron, call
ed on friends in Yale Monday.
Harvey Sparkling, of Port Huron, was
doing business i'll Yale Tuesday.
Alex Mills and Mernie Marakle
drove to Port Sanilac on Tuesday.
DIR. BENZ. Clyne and William J. Rap
ley were in Port Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. Caswell, of Berlin, has been
visiting her brother, E. F. Pratt, this
week.
S. b. Gaylord, of Detroit. is the new
matchmaker at p. w. Doelle's iewelry
store.
James Cooper, of Port Huron, was in
Yale Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Love, of Leonard, has been the
guest of T. II. Parkinson and family
this week.
+. A. Hill. of Avoca, has been engag-
ed in taking inventory at J. ID. Nc
Keith's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyne, of
Jeddo have been the guests of their
son the DIR. this week,
Lillian Springer has returned home
after n weeks visit with the Misses
! Henshaw at Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Walker, of La
peer, have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. K. Beecher this week.
Joe +. Allen and wife, of Carson
vile, have been in Yale this week
visiting relatives and friends.
Nora O'Neill, after few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Springer, has re-
turned TO her home in Canada.
George w. Bell, who has spent most
of the winter at Flint, is in Yale visit
ing among relatives and friends.
NJ ]. Bourke and family, of Brock,
way, passed through Yale Tuesday on
their way home from II visit to SanilaC
Centre.
Lew Zayits, of Port Huron, former
employe in Holden Bros meat mar.
ket, is now at the block, in the estab.
lishment of George Young.
George w. Scott took the train fol
his home in Petrolia, Ont, last Satur,
day, after spending a few months a.
the bench in IL. Doelle & Sons jewelry
store.