davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

Our contemporary boasts that no one connected with it solicits patronage. The JoURNAL-MINER has no hesitancy in acknowledging that 1t obeys the seriptural injunction, " ask that ye may receive,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

Prescott has an excellent tailor who deserves the patronage of the community. He gives employment to men here to do his work, and the money spent with him is again put in circulation In the town. His prices are as reasonable as consist ent with good work, the quality of his work being first class
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

The story that Adlai has provided government positions for sixty of his relatives awakens general surprise. Nobody supposed he had sixty rela- tives of office holding age.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28

ten ma the not rec ing ber unl oft bri the Wit lab hn, in act
   Ter ar br Ia of in af tr, in . re ur th .- at = pr th
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-03-28
T3ev

Asu | and | enter
 ArucI | Hone hs aSy | maui | soIs;.' | HllEL1
 <ore .
 EH
The herald., 1894-04-01
Smokeless Fireplaoes.

Next to the man who invented or dis.
covered fire, the greatest benefactor of
the human race will be the man who
abolishes smoke. Nothing else will so
change the conditions of life in our
great cities. Without saying that this
result is already at hand, great step to-
ward it is made by the new invention in
fireplaces. By this system fire can
undoubtedly be produced without
smoke, and though at present special
fireplace must be employed for the pur-
pose there is no reason why every one
who henceforth fits up kitchen range
or a furnace should not have a smoke
less one. expect to see the time when
every householder as we'll as every man
ufacturer will be compelled to consume
his own smoke. In the meantime, how
ever, there is the strongest inducement,
short of compulsion, for doing SO, for
the system, like all which are based on
perfecting the combustion of the fuel,
givesa largely increased heat for re-
duced consumption of coal.-London
Truth
The herald., 1894-04-01
The Trade In Maine Ashes.

"Maine burns moro firewood to keep
warm winters than any other eastern
state" says a Maine man who has been
In the business. 1.-The wood is of better
quality and makes better ashes than can
be collected in Massachusetts, or New
Hampshire, and thore' a sharp demand
ec$ Maine ashes e .ha iiiii;aiddIIs and
southern states for agricultural pur-
poses. Great quantities are used In
Massachusetts also. There are q num-
ber of dealers in Boston who make a
business of collecting ashes through
Maine for shipment. Carloads and car
loads of them go out Of the state by rail
yearly. and shiploads are sent to Florida
and Georgia, where they want the best
hard wood article. They send north phos-
phate rock, and we send them ashes,
and the trade is benefit to both Sec
tions.
There are some parts of Maine de-
nominated prime by the dealers, be-
cause they are In hard wood, maple and
birch regions and do not burn much soft
wood. In some of these localities there
is sharp competition in the business.
Leached ashes from the potash and soap
factories used to be shipped mostly, but
they've gone out, and dry ashes arc
wanted. So much is this the case that
one potash man knew, dishonest fell
low, dried his leached ashes and shipped
them as unleached. The potashes and
local soap factories Of Maine are run
ander by the demand for dry ashes and
are going out Of business. Probably the
day is not far distant when dealers in
Portland, Bangor and other Maine
towns will look after this trade and do
the shipping direct from Maine ports to
the southern states. There is large
profit in it, If am not mistaken. ~
Lewiston Journal.
The herald., 1894-04-01
TAX REFORM SHOTS.
lay RALPH Z. HoYT.


II IL be true that labor is justly enti-
tied to all it can earn, should not the
community's earnings, in the form Of
ground rents, go to the community by
whose labor and growth the ground be-
comes valuable?
Does land ownership ever earn any
thing, aud If 30, when, where and how ?
II land ownership never earns any
thing why should it get snything2
II land ownership never adds anything
TO the aggregate wealth of the com muni-
ty why Shouldn't appropriate any portion
Of the wealth which the community cre-
ates?
Instead OF taxing labor to support
monopoly, how would it do to draw all
public revenue from monopoly only. and
thus permit labor to straighten up its
back?
So long as q man can make more
money by holding land idle than he can
by improving it why should he make
improvements
While the laws impose a fine on O
man for every improvement he makes
what induCement has he to be enterpris.
ing2
Since wealth can be produced only by
the application of labor to land, what
should be done with laws that interpose
barriers between these wealth producing
factors?
The herald., 1894-04-01
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS,
aeon lnuea from rhIrleenlh PAGE.

ICON luueu from Inlrtecnln page.
sides match game, all sorts OF fancy
diving and swimming, with amusing OBJ.
stacle races.
The tally.ho parties that have gone
out during the week TO view the country
about San Diego bay have been the most
successful and best patronized Of the
whole year. The great coaches filled
inside and out, the merry companies by
buck boards and by dashing four-in-
hands are fine sight along the pictur-
esque highways.
The closing week of March has been a
brilliant one socially, and there have
been large acceseions in the way OF ar
rivals. Among the most prominent are :
Stewart Shillito, son Of the late John
ehillto of Cincinnati, conducting one
OF the largest dry goods houses in the
world, accompanied by his two dsugh-
ters; Mre. Folsom, wife OF Benjamin n
Foleom OF Buffalo, N. Y, the cousin Of
Mre. Grover Cleveland, whose sister and
friends are also OF the party and Judge
z. S. Grosscup OF the United States
courts, with his family, all from Chicago.
Another party of especial distinction ia
composed OF Mr. and MIRA ]. II. Rhodes.
J. II. Rhodes, ir., and Miss NJ. O..
Rhodes of New York, with A. Q. Rhodes
OF the United States navy.
Interest in the coming fiesta deepens.
Mr.. LummiH writes that the New Mexi'
can pueblo 10 greatly stirred over the
great event, and elaborate preparations
are going forward to make the enter
tainment the most characteristic exhi-
bition in the history OF California.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Our Language.

The little leahet called "Our Ian
guage" is still engaged in promoting the
reform of spelling. Its scheme OF a
"digraf alfaabet' Is very well Illus
trated in the following extract:
Bal fonetik alfaabet chaiId mel
bii toat dhi aart ov riiding-not fiuuen-
til, but wel--boeth in fonetick and in
oardineiri bucks, in thrii munths, al
oftn in twenti aurz ,ov thuroe instruk-
shun-a task hwich iz raerli axiom
plisht in thrii yiirz ov toll bal dhi oeld
alfabet. Hwot faadhuar oar tiichuer
will nit gladli he'll and uarnestli wuark
foar dhis greit bum tuo edyuukeishun
-dhis paurfuol maaehiin foar dhi di-
fiuzhun ov nolejS Dhis paraagraf kon-
teinz oal dhi saundz in dhi Ingglish
langgueij. New York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-04-01
MOUNT LOWE CLIMBERS.
Immense Travoi Up the Echo MountAIr
Incline.

Immense Travoi Up the Echo Mountain
Incline.
Great crowds daily tax the capacity Of
the Mount Lowe railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Higinbotham
yesterday made their second ascent to
the summit OF Mount Lowe. Mr.. Hig-
inbctham is the financial manager Of
the great Chicago dry goods house Of
Marshall, Field & Co., and was preei-
dent OF the Colum bian worlds fair COM
missioners. He was accompanied over
the bride roads by John J. Mitchell,
president of the Illinois Loan and Trust
company OF Chicago, his wife and
daughters, HortenHe and Marguerite.
Among the prominent names regis
tered at Echo mountain were those OF
Gov. II. ii. Markham, Mrs. Markham
and Mrs. ]. s. Gilchrist OF Pasadena,
and Susie NJ. Markh ham OF Milwaukee.
The governor and Miss Markham, ac-
companied by Prof. Lowe went on to
the summit OF Mount Lowe.
Mr.. j. O. Shaffer, recently connected
with the Los Angeles Water company
deal. had. besides his wife, two sons,
Carroll ana Kent, and Mrs. A. Gore Of
Baltimore, distinguished party, con-
sisting OF Judge @. II. Horton of the
Chicago Circuit court (beiore whom
some Los Angeles cable railway cases
are pending) and wife, and Rev. DR..
Frank N. Bristol and wife of Evanston,
Ill. He ia one OF the brightest lights Of
the NJ. e. church In the northwest,
with good prospect OF being elected
bishop at the next quadrennial con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin CHM Of Boston,
and their friend, Miss May French,
greatly enjoyed the trip. Mr.. CHM 10
senior member OF the large publishing
firm of CHM & Co., and will possibly
purchase winter home for himself in
Los Angeles or Pasadena.
The herald., 1894-04-01
PlnolSx nTrs. Bishon.

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the dis
tinguished traveller who has started upon
another journey, although she is now
60 years old, is at present crossing this
country ON her way to Vancouver,
whence she is to sail for Japan. Wheth-
er she goes farther will depend upon
her health. She owns a pretty cottage
in Scotland, and there she spent last
summer and autumn in thoroughly mas
tering the technique of photography in
preparation for her journey. She will
now be able to illustrate her own books.
Woman and Home.
The herald., 1894-04-01
NY LITTLE GIRL.

OF course the little girl was just as much of
mine as hers,
But somehow when our welded life got full of
pricks and burs
told her that she'd better take the little one
y and go
And stay spell at Newton Greek along with
Uncle Joe,
While I'd go of to some far land, and there I'd
a. work and 1.-Two af
Until I'd quite mado up my mind which one
was to forgive.
tell you pride's an awful thing when it gets
into the heart;
Iguess 1t was q thousand times / thought I'd
rise and start
And go right after her and that little maid Of
mine.
tnever heard a word from them. She never
wrote line
Then had spoil of sickness and counted
through my tears
And foundI hadn't seen them both for moro
than fifteen years.
Oh. my pretty, laughing darling, she must be
tall and fairl
How I'd rig her out in ribbons and feathers rich
could almost feel my fingers upon her soft
white brow;
That little sunny head of hers would touch my
shoulder now.
Yet the strangest thing-in all my dreams she
was little child,
With the yellow curls of babyhood and biz
eyes. round and mild.
As soon as was better / started on my way
And reached the town at noentimo one hot
and dusty day.
And near by, in the churchyard, l stopped to
rest and wait.
There was little baby's grave close to the
mold'ring gate.
pushed aside struggling vino, kind o. ouri-
ous-no more.
Great God. my littlc girl lay there. dead thir-
teen years hetorci
Cleveland plaln Dealer.
The herald., 1894-04-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Now York Stock Exchange Iseviaw.

New York Stock Exchange Eeviaw.
NEW YORK, March 3L-The share speculation
was unusually active for q Saturday, and with
the exception OF a brief period about IL o'clock,
when Reading sales caused a fractional reac-
tion, the tendency OF the market was iu the di-
rection OF higher prices the market closing
stlong at an advance on the anal figures Of
yesterday rangins from 4G1% per cent IN the
active list, ana per cent in the specalties
The bond market during the past week has
been characterized by remarkable activity, the
transactions a0gregating nearly Sl3, 100000, a
record which has not been equa led in any six
days in the past II months. The tendency has
been strong in tone, and most OF the issues dealt
In have recorded higher prices.
Govern ment bonds closed quiet; state bonds
steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, March 31.-Money on call, easy,
at per cent last loan at l per cent; closed at
per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3@51S per can't
Sterling Exchange-Dull bat nrnl, with ac-
tual business In BANKERS bills at $4.So@ for
demand. and B4.87l4 for go days. Posted rates,
$k.S7lz0g4.S9; commercial bills, "a. $500 4o6.
Bilver certihcates-6Ols bid.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l.-Sight drafts, 15c
telegraphic, 20c.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, March 31.-The following quo
tations on local securities are fui inished By the
Pirtle Real Estate and Trust company, No. 229
The herald., 1894-04-01

zen without the great expense OF a
supreme Judicial body to interpret
them, who, as experience has eeen in
the past, reflect more truly their own
will than the wants OF the people, or
even good verbal Interpretation. Laws
must grow by dynamic force and not
judicial Interpretation, which has been
too much like the theological creed
method-'stretch the text to suit the
prevailing sect" Our phrase eating
habit OF psrrot.like repeating the grand
old constitution of our forefathers has
the effect OF binding the vision of the
common thinkers who believe that our
only salvation rests upon going back to
the good old days Of Jefferson and
Washington. Just Rs well try to content
the western rustler by telling him his
only happiness would be In returning
back to one OF the old original colonies,
and relegate our modern young woman's
high inspiration back TO the good con-
duct OF the pure old days of the model
danes of blue-law OF puritanical ances-
try. Grand old constitution for our
iorefathers, to be sure; great expressions
OF liberty and growth as ever penned
altogether in any age by any set of men,
and proud are we of our roots, set out by
them. But let us follow their example
and declare our liberty to alter constitu-
tions when they are inadequate to meet
present demands. Yes, we will stand
by the principles which have as yet only
been prophecy. Fight under our flag.
but fight for q broader constitution to
suit our western environment and ad-
vanced march. Grow or die is the law
Of nations as of individuals. Organic
life is growth, inorganic life. death
disinteRration.
The herald., 1894-04-01
GanarAl NIarl,ats.

NEW YoRG. March 31.--Hops, weak; state,
common TO choice, e9l9e; Pacific coast, l3,g
10e.
Pig Iron--Duli; American, $4,000 !3.5Oi
Scotch, $40 0CO22.50.
Copper-Quiet lake, $3.50.
Lead -Easier domestic, $3. 80.
Tin-Nominal P,ates duh speiter nomi
nal.
Cohee-Options opened irregular, generally
easier. but rallied partially, again easing of,
closed fteady, at points net advance 10 10
points net decline. Sales were $500 bag. in
cluding May at $l6.1G; June, $500; July,
$l5.o0i September, $3.50; November. 14.55
Spot kio quiet and unsteady. No Z, 177s.
bugar-Raw, inactive and weak; fair renning,
213c; centriiugals, SO test, 11-l6. Sales 90o
tons Cuba centrifugal, taken by spectators fol
England'F account, 1T l5-16 cost ans freigh'.
Rehged Re 9uie, No 6 9l6@g32l: No 2, 9-IG
3 1916. NO. IL. 3AM3 7-16; no. IL. 81; No
Is, 4; Oft A, 3 l1-l694; mould A, 4 5-16G4.a
standard A, 8 DIG; coufectioners' 4is; cut iUni
a 13-1605; crushed, 4 1871 6@5; powdered, AZ
granulated, 4 l-l6@414; cubes, 4 5-16@412.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Miaaionnrias.

Archdeacon Farrar sets forth forcibly
the large debt of science to missions in
these words: Is it nothing that through
their labor in the translation of the
Bible tho German philologist in his
study may have before him the gram
mar and vocabulary of $50 languages?
Who created the science of anthropol-
ogy? The missionaries. Who rendered
possible the deeply important science of
comparative reljgionf The mission
aries. Who discovered the great chain
Of lakes in central Africa, on which
will turn its future destinyP The mis-
sionaries. Who have been the chief
explorers of Oceanica, America and
Asia2 Tho missionaries. Who discov-
cred the famous HISTORIAN monument in
6ingar Flu? A missionary. Who dis
covered the still more famous Moabite
stoneP A missionary. Who discovered
the Hittite inscriptionsP A missionary"
Exchange.
The herald., 1894-04-01
7an Franclsco Marks. Review.

SAN FRANcisco, March 3l.-The vegetable
market was firm this morning under heavy re-
ceipts. The receipts today ineiude 36 boxes
a Paragus, 393 boxes rhubarb So sacks peas,
boxes tomRtoeV, and IS sacks onions.
Potatoes are rather weak, and onions frmer.
There were six carloads of oranges sold yes
terdsy at auction Prices in open market are
steady.
Choice apples are scarce, and in moderate
demand.
The butter market continues weak, but M
changes are made IN prices
The egg Is very dull, and still lower
prices are anticipated.
Cheese is steady.
The poultry market is firm. with the excep.
tion of live turkeys, which are shade lower.
Game is neglected.
The herald., 1894-04-01
TyndaIl's Imagination.


This instructive imagination-for we
ere not concerned with mere reminis-
cent magination-here resulting in the
creations Of the poet and there in the dis
coveries of the man of science, is the
highest OF human faculties. With this
faculty Professor Tyndall was largely
endowed. In common with successful
investigators in general, he displayed it
in forming true conceptions Of physical
processes previously misinterpreted or
uninterrupted, and again in conceiving
modes by which the actual relations of
the phenomena could be demonstrated,
and again in devising fit appliances to
this end. But to a much greater extent
than usual he displayed constructive
imagination in other fields.
He was an excellent exposition, and
good exposition implies much construct
i've imagination. A prerequisite is the
forming of true ideas of the mental
states of those who are to be taught,
and further prerequisite is the imagin-
ing of methods by which, beginning
with conceptions they possess, there
may be built up in their minds the con-
ceptions they do not possess. OF con-
structive imagination as displayed in
this sphere men at large appear to be
almost devoid, as witness the absurd
systems Of fteaching which in past times,
and in large measure at present. have
stupefed and still stupefy children by
presenting abstract Ideas before they
have any concrete ideas from which
they can be drawn. Whether as lee
turer or writer, Professor Tyndall care
fully avoided this vicious practice. =
Herbert Spencer in McClure's Maya
zine
The herald., 1894-04-01
Los ANGELES LoCAL MARKETs.
Grain and MIL stuffs.

Grain and Mill stuffs.
BARLEY-for GENITAL, 75c@Pl.
CoRN--Per cental 81.
WHEAT Per cciitii; $pl.l5,
FL. UR-Local extra family, per bbl., SO 40; (;
northern and eastern, 1915.
MILL FEED-Brsn, per ton, $21; shorts, So I;
cracked corn, $l.05 feed meal, $l.l0; rolled
barley, SOC.
Dairy Products.
BUTrER-Fancy California creamery, rer roll
az bs.) 5O452c; do. in tubs, per h., ZIG 2Sc:
choice, 35G40c; fair, 3o@s5c.
CHEEsE-California half ci cam, per h. 100
lie: DO full cream, lac; Young Anne riCa, 15c;
mali % h. hand), 16ei eastern full cream, Is
tdi6: domestic Swiss, o'd, 19G20c new, SO
lsc; i'm orted Swiss, 25a30c; LImburger, 40.
nestle, LAG 15c; imported. 18N20e.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses:
,BErg-First quality, $685.; second, 4]1@
SEAI1ea eanss, heavy, Nle5lc; do. light, 5
Nj Trok-4la &51ac; spring lamb, 7@71zc.
foRK-s@s12c.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb., 11szc;
Cotneab, l3c: Boneless, 115lc; Picnic, &c.
RAcoN-hex, boneiess breakfast, per lb.,
DRIED BEaF-Sets, per lb, 1llSe; inside,
12%e.
bay SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per lb., s]lc;
6lOIL ClfNlb, ft4s
PIG aif barrels, $3.50
LARo--TierreF. Ivory compound, per h., 7ci
Rex, pure leaf, Be-
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTlY-Per doz., hens $5.0O05 so: old
roostrrs. ~ 5oid5.Oo; ynung rhnsters 81 hna
90; broner-, $2.5OG3 90; IurkAys per ID IL
tel5e; ducks, re: doz., 5.00N6O0; geese, pei
head Bl.O0
EGGs-Jaiifornia ranch, 14I15c. per doz.
Dried Fruit.
AppIua-gf1n dria5 eacks mar III 78Rc.
boxes, per H.. lO(@llc; eVaporaJsd fancy, 12c.
APRicoTs-Fancy, per lb, 1l1l215c; choice,
9Ll0e.
PE.cHEs-Fancy. unpeeled. 1900; peeled,
I4@l6c.
PRUSEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 1890; SACKS,
5@7c; fancy, 90l0e.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per lb, 16@l7c; soft
shell, 14@15c; hard shell, l0@ lie.
roasted 7@se; eastern, raw, 6S7ci roasted, :
G9c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLIs-Per box, $i.75G2 90
BAEANAs-Per bonch, $2.00CG225
LEMosNIsooCured, ~ Cured, per box, $1.75@2. 90; un-
oRANeGs-Nayels. per box. So. oO@2 so; seed
lings, So. 15@2 25
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEAHs-Per 100 lis. blackeyed, 2.0o@2. %;
pink, $2. z5; Lima, 81 so az. 90; navy, 81. 25fd
ESQ small white, 80 50 g2.75.
BEErs-Per 100 lbs. 75c.
CABBAGR-Per 100 lbs. 5O@75c.
CARROTS Per 100 lbs. Soc
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs., 50 90.
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, $I.00.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 75cg$l.10.
TUBNIPs-Per 90 lbs, zoe.
Vegetables-MisceIl
CAULIFLOwER-Per doz, , 60o.
CELERY-Per doz. punches, 60c.
CHILIs-Dry, per lb., zoe; green, sc.
GARLIC-Per H., 304e
LETTUCE-Per doz., 15c.
CNIONS-Gr0eu, Der QOZ. buuCheR, zoe
RADIsHEs--Per doz. bunehes zoe.
SPINACH-Per doz. punches. 2Oc.
Honey and BesswRx.
HosEY--Comb, per h., 10912is; extracted
5@6e
BEEswAx-Per lb 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-04-01
MPSYcHosIs.

II were poor little tippet mink.
think
That of all kind fates it would seem the best
To rest
Round the slender white throat of sweet Marie
All, mel
would bend caressingly to her will
Until
She'd lean her cheek tenderly down on me.
Marie,
You'd waste such Joy on poor little mink,
think.
M D. Hatch in New York Snn
The herald., 1894-04-01
COTTON.
Pleasant Personsl Points and News Mat
tsra OF Interest.

Pleasant Personal Points and News Mat
tsra OF Interest.
CoLroN. March 31.-rhe Ice cream
social held at Rosedale, at the house OF
. A. F. Judson, last evening, by the Liter
ary society, was thorough success,
both socially and financially. The fol-
lowing short but we'll rendered pro-
gramme was q very interesting part OF
the evenings entertainment:
Piano solo-Maud Parsons.
Vocal solo-Mrs. =. d. Wright
Violin solo-Wilson Hays.
The piano solo by Miss Parsons was
very pleasingly rendered. Mrs. Wright
was most heartily encored and Mr. Will
son Hays was called for again and again.
The proceeds we're such as to furnish
quite 6 nucleus for the new library
fund.
Mr.. Wilson Hays and son. Horace,
left this morning for San Francisco and
the midwinter by steamer. They will
visit San jose, their former home, before
they return.
Mrs. Geo. Clifford OF Ontario returned
home yesterday. after pleasant visit
with her sister and aunt, Mrs. Turner
and Mrs. w. H. Wright.
hbN. W. II. w Elkut Will pIohCu 10 buo
Methodist people at Rialto tomorrow.
He goes to fill Rev. ]. @. Healy's place
while the latter goes to West Rialto to
organize another church.
Rev. @. Spurgeon Medhurst of the
Baptist church, will preach to his peo-
pie tomorrow morning on Christian
Casuistry. Dancing, card playing,
theater going and like questions will be
treated.
Frederick Phinney OF Des Moines. Ia,
and OF the Iowa state band, arrived in
Cotton yesterday morning, accompanied
by his wife and son, Frederick Junior.
The latter will remain in Cotton for the
benefit Of his health.
Will A. Goodman ia home from Julian,
where his father owns branch store,
and will spend a few days visiting with
his parents before returning to his post
Of dntv=
Gardner Spring returned home this
week from ARIZONA. He will start next
week for Sonora, where he contemplstes
digging for lucre.
Mrs. w. 9. Bailey will start for San
Francisco and the midwinter fair ON
Monday. She will be accomranied by
her mother, Mrs. II. J. Brown Of River
eide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Choate cele-
brated their frst marriage anniversary
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Choate'a
sister. Mrs. A. F. Judson.
City council meets tomorrow night.
The herald., 1894-04-01
CoxIna.

CovNA, March 31.-M. M. Eshelman
is visiting Oovina this week.
Miss Hartman OF Los Angeles Is visit.
ing Mrs. Goldman.
Several friends OF Miss Grace Potter
gathered at her home Friday evening.
Grain and hay crops are looking well.
and will make feed. rain or no rain.
Madison Bsehor's brother, who has
been seeking better health here for the
last five months. returned to Longmont,
COL, Wednesday.
The Creel club has gone up the San
Gabriel canon for its usual fishing trip
at the opening Of the season. Fishing is
said to be poor.