davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
SEVS Of The WEST
,str. II Important W.. Sli'' A'''''
''''' question ID ld'h''
,o,,, wlrlUs a sHo1eu"
,l.,, Of IrOn-olO'sd The
'll''' ..Si..p--Dro.d to Bond
Aprollfic tow
rO,,y wInpS 4 s"V'''

Idaho has Just held an
is,to "a d,lvfmine wn ,,o ooo ,sr
,,sli.hs oolI be bonded lof 'S,. the
nsp 'ho. .,. .pd electric lighe' ~
nIsi . .oia,,d TO incur such . n'"''
utple fhu''
"H s,0ps, foreman Of the san
Bs'l.nD Timber Preserving gun .
Tntsi,eo ,tvos by a Tying iion
psh VS. slmo,t instantly kiI !,
.s. ;ias siIsrpoon 10 the S''u "
s: ,ss, San Francisco, ., p,,,,
, cen ~, Ibs champion cow .a' Tn
l.,ao' sirlh TO four calves ~ ND
,',s ' The nnl pair were pun snJ
nsp'h' ~ heller, and all pIov.u
10 .s9os, ,psclmeni. One OF we
v " 49, but It got into the sIsiIa
lsl, i = Si funded iIssli-ll was not tue
natOi The COW ,,.
-. p,,,t Nielsen, longshoromap'
,I,., lumber at Arcais wharf, ,ei
ssn Inc vessel anu the wnA ~
,s $50. al. Saturday morning any
llf a,,Sped before assistance cou'u
~ Nm The deceased was ma
h's0 y p,nmafk, aged 30 years, un-
s,rIsd, aud had ne relatives ~ '
usalu. A..
,,,.ssb, Of nesrl- one week, the
Es,s,, Cal, sulhoiitle. have ,ucGsea i
~ ,lo,lng "Doc" Edward saloon.
y 49, ~ ,s,mltied boys " frequent bis
"a opsnly dsfisd the officers u
20 claiming that he had paid bis
...nd there was no law TO revoke
,',Is,s,e. The chief OF police saluf.
", ,,lnrn,d him the money hu hau
"a iof license and ordered him 70
IN, hi, saloon Immediately. lie
Ss,tt.
Nj, Aupa Hammond, an aged
80. Vn shot Saturday AFTERNOON oy
s,lghbor nsmed Mfs. Wilson al
pn,it. Atlsj The two women
M v,sn quafrsling and Mrs. Wilson,
sldin wfalh, procured Asn0lguh anu
fhtIfl Me hhmulunu hVlh's ph''
,ys load, Of buck,hot Into the house,
i,,u shooting twice more at her victim
md 10 s,elps to t0ms nuighboit. Iht
ssupt, are 10 the legs aud arr not re-
nii,i ~ serious. Mrs. Wilson 10 under
lnaL
Anl, nledln the Idaho Third die Riot
uun Saturday which will prove test
unt On the question Of water fighls In
n,,tlls, and which grows out OF the
dlassuees bslwten farmers under thu
Rissblugh canal and the manage.
nsnl Of the system. The court IL asked
b,sslds whether u water company has
~ nghI 10 charge tor water rights in
llvlhee In order lhst the consumers
nay secure the privilege OF buying
sil,fat nIed price per acre. The
Nnpany demand $40 per acre In nd.
ntts iof perpetual winter Right, with a
nalal Of 81 pr acre per year Tor KEEP
u, Tie canal In repair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
California csssla,ry prlo,,.

a. a creamery association in sou,ho,u
s ,'aiA pays Tor milk on the follow.
,1,. ~ testing 4 per cent butter fat
:, ~ ~ pad Tor at the rate Of so cents
~, IVY pounds when butter sells FOR
I'm sssnn pei pound wholesale. This will
Sbss "A standard ta Of price and quality by
' s.''a 2. all -iilk will be measured i,
"a, I ~. good cows that, by feed and
.a Y give ,ich milk. it viii tost bi0S
IoIk NV WIZ receive more for the same
COW n s NAN one who has poor, IN led
Ewing milk that contains bpt iit'
~ s.", For example, II milk tests q
st ~ an.ser fat, this being 20 Dor
All WY ny the base, 4 per cent, tbo
a n WI, u. Dc worth 20 per cent more,
Iric ! ~ 100 pounds, Again, n tho
prSS ', 40 butter adyanoe to 80 cents mar mar
H. ~ Hls being 20 per cent above i%a
astc. ~ will receive 20 per cent more
isst Ssr per 100 pounds for milk tes,'
10 M, V ,'I butter fat In other words.
d, p, 's varies directly as the n Hoou w.
silI n,I N.Y. ana s a. the butter fat In tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
SPECIAL SALE.
75c Table.

An elegant lot Of Mons Night Gowns,
this week At great special reductions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
S.P.TEASDELC0
High Grade Holiday Goods for
Very Low Prices.

filed with Nekwea In the Latest Styles suitable Tor the
balls parties ea For have elegant Emorod
Gentemns Mutiers the peu shades
fitting in white and fashionable shades take
meas and find what fits youin the neck and sleeves.
arrival Boys Clothing Mothers and sisters been
buying all the last suit low
in her size sighed because she
could everything bright and beautiful
cheap knowing m OF always be had by
buying Genlemen's Clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

a. 6. , @%d !, 'lT.y' ..a.onsbl. !, =,
,ly iIV,i .s,,y.i Medicines" II Keen,
ns'sul. BIIIa0v.i The bowels 10 'ua p;
n n ion, Ia , ss, and promotes d.
y have ss,ch no, helps keep You well.
/. .@lnbl.; both ps'I,,cnssd, and nnd II
Ca d. T. W. Mason Mac Mace J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
MAGNIFICENT VALUE GIVING
t5c Table.

ladies' Chemise, well made, Of good
quality Muslin, "a to a, worth double,.t
Toe each
OF good quality Muslin, we'll sowed, with
tucks and HON, size rs 10 20, worth
double,
i5c pair
Ladies' full size, good quality White
Lawn Aprons, we'll made, with deep
hem, value csc, at
Children's Satsen Drill Waists, well
made size TO q, worth Zoo, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

,Say, paw" '1'
"Pawi'
0h, Awp
II liar ,, ilSS--vhat do you wantr"
indianapolis Journal y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
S1.OO Table.

Ladies' Fine Muslin Night Gowns,
with wide collar, EN- broidery fuille around
yoke and sleeves, value sl.05, nj
Ladies' Fine Corset Covers, trimmed
IN VAlenclennea or ToTchon lace, very
nobby and rich, value Sl.05, Al
CHOICEST STYLES. OUR SWELL
SPECIAL. Ladies' extra nno Night
Gowns, with large Queen Anne collar,
edged with fns embroidered ruflie on
neck, collar and sleeves trimmed with
assertion, nobbie.t gown In the market
value $500, at
BABIES FURNISHINGS. Infants
Long Dresses, very neatly made, plealed
In front with oambrio or embroidery
''''"' zoe
CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIA
DRESSES, mother hubbard style, with
SQUARE yoke, made OF tucks, edged with
embroidery on neck and sleeves, value
$50, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11
5Oc Table.

ladies' Chomiie, fancy yoke OF Ham
lace trimmed, nuisfsd Ia herring bone
braid, value 500. at
soc
Ladies' fns Muslin Skirt, deep EN-.
broiderod rutlle, headed with tucks, full
width. value 49,, at
zoe
Ladies' Night Robe, Mother Hubbard
styo, yoke trimmed IN Hamburg en-.
broidery, rutle neck and sleeves, value
s3c, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-11

75c Table.
Fins Muslin skirt, deep embroidered
ruilio, headed with tucks, value sl.25, at
zoe
Ladies' fne Muslin, low neck Night
Gown, extra large collar, flushed In
herring bone braid, wide rune, full
sleeves, value sl.26, at
I.adles' hne Muslin Drawers, dsop
embroidered ruflie, headed with tuoks,
open or closed, value Sl.25, at
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14
A common fallacy whiC

A common fallacy which, on
the surface, seems plausible, is
the idea that under free coinage
the miner can take 60 cents worth
of silver to the mint and get a
dollar for it. This claim is based
upon the supposition that condi-
tons, under free coinage, would
remain the same as without free
coinage, and that silver bullion,
after free coinage has been re-
stored, will continue to bear sub
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14

The Secretary of the Interior
has recently rendered an impor-
tant decision in the case of pro-
test against the application for a
patent for placer claim at Glib
louisville, this State. This plac-
err, as located. embraced about
half of the town of Gibbonsville,
and was evidently only located
for speculative purposes, the To-
Gators thinking the TOWNSHIP
people would be forced to buy
them out. The Secretary's de-
cision was in favor of the town
site. This contest was COM
menced in the HALEY land office
some three years ago.-Hailey
Netrs- Miner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD.
[Commutation.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, !
Idaho, Mt rch 5, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before L. II.
Johnston, Commissioner of the
United States Circuit Court for
the District of Idaho, at Challis,
Idaho, on Wednesday, April 10.
1896, viz Young G. Alternately,
Homestead Entry No. 1880, for
the Sci SCI WI Sci Sci SW4
Sec. Is, TIP. Is, N. R. DE.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
John r. Galland, Jesse P. vii
son, John Curran, Hugh G. Wood.
All of Goldburg. Idaho.
w. II. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First pub. March 10. 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14
Galland, John Curran. Hugh c.
Wood. All of Goldburg, Idaho.
w. II. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First pub. March 10, 1896.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
HOMESTEAD.
lCom nutation-l
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY,
Idaho, March 5. 1896.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY,
Idaho, March 5. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before L. FL.
Johnston, Commissioners of the
United States Circuit Court for
the District of Idaho, at Challis,
Idaho, on Wednesday, April Is.
1896, viz John r. Galland,
Homestead Entry No. 1888, for
the NJ SW4 SW4 SW4 Sec. IL, and
Sci SCI Sec. IA, TIP. Is, n r.
22E.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
John Curran, Jesse p. Wilson,
Young G. Alternately, Hugh G.
Wood. All of Goldburg, Idaho
w. FL. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First pub. March 10, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14

Pennsylvania is going to send
a guard of honor and a brass
band to ST. Louis as a slight trib-
ute of its esteem for Matt Quay.
Lincoln ought to rise from the
grave and make one more speech
at Gettysburg in recognition of
the fact that government by the
bosses for the bosses and of the
bosses has supplanted govern
ment by the people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
HOMESTEAD.
IConmutation.l
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY,
Idaho. March 5, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof in sup
of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before L. II. John
ston, Commissioner of the United
States Circuit Court of the Dis
trict of Idaho. at Challis, Idaho,
on Wednesday, April 10, 1896,
viz Jesse P. Wilson, Home
stead Entry No. 1240), for the
Lot 9, Sci NW4 NW4 SET NET
SW4 Sec. 10, TIP. Is, n. r. 23E.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
Young c. Alternately, John r.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14

coined silver as before. But free
coinage at once makes coin and
bullion equal, ounce for ounce,
and nobody can then buy bullion
for less than its coinage value.
For instance, a bar of standard /
silver weighing a hundred oun-
ces, will make 116 silver dollars
of 412l grains each and leave
few cents over; consequently, if
it costs nothing to convert bull
lion into coin the value anywhere
of a hundred ounces of standard
silver will be little over 116
dollars. This is the case now
with gold. 1t costs nothing to
have gold bullion converted into
gold coin, and consequently there
is no difference between the val
ne of a given weight of gold bull
lion, and the same weight OF
gold coin. An ounce of gold
bullion, nine-tenths fine, is worth
$3.50 because it will make that
coins. This is the value of the
bullion at the mint and hence is
called the mint price" Of
course, whatever it costs to
transport bullion to the mint
must be deducted from the mint
price, to get at the actual price
of bullion in coin, at any point
distant from the mint.
From these facts is derived
the law of the value of either
gold or silver bullion, under free
coinage.
If the stamping of bullion and
thus turning it into coin is done
free of all expense, at the will of
any one who chooses to present
it to the mint, 1--WE have" says
Macleod, this fundamental prin-
ciple of coinage"
ANY quantity of metal in the
form of bullion must be exactly
the same value as the same
quantity of metal in the form of
coin F."
Whether the coins of the two
metals will remain at par, one
with the other, depends on anoth-
er law, but that there can, under
free coinage, be no difference be-
tween the value of a given
weight of bullion and the same
weight of coin of the same metal,
is too plain to be disputed, and
hence the claim that the miner
of silver or anybody else, under
free coinage, can take less bull
lion to the mint than is required
to make dollar, or that is worth
less than a dollar, and get dol
lar for it, must stand among the
exploded fallacies of the advo.
Gates of the gold standard; and
for one to repeat this fallacy i:
simply to expose profound ig
norance on one of the simples-
principles relating to coinage
Of course, if any one has bought
silver bullion at its gold pric,
while it was only a commodity
: he could, after free coinage has
! been restored, make profit Oh
; such bullion. But free coinage
once established, profits to bull
/ lion dealers would disappear
The miner of silver thereafte
would make somewhat more ant
! the miner of gold somewhat less
! The object of the free coinage o
= both gold and silver, however, i
2 not especially to give profit t
: the miner of either gold or silv
5 er, but to supply the world wit
primary money.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14

To JOHN w. GARRETT,
ID. G. SIAoSSoS,
b. +. DAVIDSON.
You are hereby notified that have expended
six hundred dollars in labor and improvement
upon the Enterprise, Sunrise, Harrison James
Blaine, Swan and North Star quartz claims
situated in Yankee Fork Mining District, Gus
ter county. State Of Idaho, that being the
amount required to hold said premises under
the provisions of Section sS24 Revised Statutes
of the United States, for the year 1875. And If
within 90 days from the service OF this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure in said quartz lodes as CO.
owner which amounts to $500 on said
claims, together with the cost of this notice,
your interest in the said claims viii become the
property of the subscriber under said Section
sss4. CHARLES RAINE-
Custer. Idaho. March IA. 1859.
First publication March Il, 1896
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-04-14


that the repeal of the Mckinley
tariff has ruined the wool grow
ing industry. Now comes Sena-
tor Teller, lifelong Republican
protectionist, and spikes their
guns. In a letter to Philadel-
phia wool-house-probably part
of the correspondence that led to
the conference of manufacturers
and silver men few days ago
he shows that the restoration of
duty of 3 or 6 cents a pound on
wool would not stop the influx of
the foreign staple. After noting
the Importance of the wool in
dustry, and asserting that its low
price is due more to the appre-
citation of gold than to the failure
to maintain Mckinley duties
Senator Teller says : How long
is it since China has furnished
us and other countries with wool?
From South America and Asia
last year, 1895, we received a
little more than one third of our
total import of wool, that is, over
81, 000,0 900 pounds, and from
Great Britain 100, 583, 124 pounds
as against 80, $40, 307 pounds in
1894. How much of this was
Asiatic wool it is difficult to say,
but doubtless the difference be-
tween 1894 and 1895 was in part
made up of Asiatic wool brought
to England and then shipped to
US. China can furnish large
quantities of wool. If the Chin
csc exporter sends wool to the
United States or to Europe, he
gets the same price the Ameri-
can wool grower does. but he
buys exchange on China, that is,
he buys Chinese money, to be
paid to him in China. For every
dollar he gets at present rates of
exchange, S1.9 in China for his
81 here, and as the money he
gets in China has lost none of its
purchasing power, he gets near
ly twice for his wool what the
American or European wool deal
er gets. If the American dealer
gets 8 cents in gold for his wool,
, the Chinese dealer gets 18t cents
: per pound for his. The wool
growers in some parts of China
: has just learned that they can
send US wool at profit, and as
China can raise any amount Of
wool, this source of supplying
will increase rapidly-and the
lower silver bullion goes, the
greater quantity of wool will Wa
import from the silver using
: countries. j"
Upon this state of facts Sena
tor Teller very justly concluded
that it is nonsense to prat'
about a protection of 3 or 6 cents
per pound on wool while We
maintain a monetary system tina
that gives to the wool exporte.
in the silver-using countries
bonus of 80 per cent. on all hi
exports"
The senator is also just enougl
to admit that the Mckinley tart
did not maintain the price O
wool, and in proof of this h
quotes the following table give
y by the large house of Justic
Bateman & Co., as to the pric
of territorial wool under the Nc
Kinley act Prices in market
of Philadelphia and Boston jar
uary /, 1891. 1871 cents; on tn
farm, IA; January 1, 1892, Phil
adelphia and Boston, 19t cent:
on the farm, 13t;January 1, 169;
3 Philadelphia and Boston, 16 ct:
on the farm, 1898, IL cents"
These are stubborn facts, an
so clearly stated by the Colorad
senator that they must carry col
. viction with them. The advC
Gates of protection cannot d.
nounce them as partisan lies,
for they come from a man note
for his devotion to the prote
: ton theory, and who supporte
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
BAYARD.

&C. E McCallin is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Bsysrd. Those de-
string to subscribe may do so through him and
any assistance rendered him in gathering the
news of the neighbOrhOOd will be appreciated)
G. Z. McCallin and wife have gone
to Illinois on a short visit.
Charles DOzer was stabbed with a
knife by Lutte Green and other parties
not known to the writer. Charles is
getting along nicely at present.
Mr.. Hammel shipped car load of
hogs from Bayard Monday.
J. G. Beatty is building another
residence in Bayard. Joe is bound to
boom Bayard.
Mr.. Fannistalck il doing the agents
work at Bayard in the absence of G.
E. McCallin.
Minnie Dawson has been danger
ously i'll, but is improving at present
writing. Her father came down from
Iowa, Sunday, to see her.
The late rains have improved the
pastures and livened up politics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
WEST SALEM.

Miss Efie Cleaver is the authorized reporter
and agent of the REGISTER at West Salem.
Those desiring to subscribe may do so through
her and any assistance rendered her in gather
ing the news Of the neighbOrhood viii be ap-
preciated1
A house belonging to Mr.. George
Fisher and occupied by R. Anderson
was burned Sunday p. m, together
with the household goods. 1t is sup
po~ed the fire caught from the flue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heath visited at G.
Cleavers Thursday.
Several of our young people attended
the party at Mr.. Ellis's last Thusdav
night given in honor Of Miss Cors's
10th birthday. Ice cream and cake
were served and everybody had 8
fine time.
s. r. Lake from Erie made
business trip through this neighbor-
hood last week.
Miss Nettie MOsier is visiting in
Salem this week.
Quite q number of the Salemites
attended the pound social at Rev.
Kings in lola, Saturday night.
Mr.. Nathan Fisher and family from
Illinois, have been visiting the past
week with his brothers and aged
mother in Pleasant Valley.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
DIAMOND.

Mrs ". T. Jones is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Diamond. Those de-
string TO subscribe may do so through her. and any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news Of
the neighborhood will be apprecisted)
Mr.. Arthur Scott is entertaining his
brother and Mr.. Liggett from Doug
las county,
Mrs. Charles Carpenter has been
enjoying a visit from two of her sis
ters from Anderson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprague left
Friday for visit in WoOdson county.
Our sick have all improved.
Mrs. Wyke, of lola, made a flying
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edwards,
Sunday.
Cattle buyers were securing this
part of the country last week, and
some very good prices were realized.
The preaching hour at Diamond
has been changed and we will have
services at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing each second Sunday, beginning
with August 80.
The Republicans formed a McKin-
ley club at Diamond Saturday night
with prospects of large following
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
Ia HARP

Mrs. F. ". Davis is the authorized reporter and
agent forihe REGISTER Al La liarpe. Those desir
inc to suhscrih,- may do through her. ard any
assisrance rendered her in gathering tile news OF
the neighborhood will he appr-ciaredl
Wood & Gullett shipped hogs Mon
day. Mr.. Busley also shipped car
load at the same time.
E. II. Tobey went to Fredonia Mon
day and bought hundred head of
cattle to feed.
Mr.. Danforth's father returned to
his home in Parsons last Saturday
and took little George with him.
Miss Grace Maxim, of Moran, visited
Myrtle and Pearl ShuItz last week.
Will Donnsn expects to take trip
through Texas down to Port Arthur
about next week.
Sadie Travis expects Mrs. Fielding
of Chicago this week to spend some
time with her.
John Holt started for Illinois Mon
day where he expects to stay awhile.
Two of Mrs. Cox's brothers from
Neosho Falls were down Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
PRAIRIE DELL.

(Mrs. NJ. J. Bsrth is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER al Prairie Dell. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the news
aS the nsighbOrhood will be Gppreciated0
We send congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Breckenridge of North
Maple Grove with our best wishes
through life.
Ed. Cain was in our neighborheod
last Thursday inquiring for fat hogs.
New Scotland is to be congratulated
on securing so excellent a teacher as
Miss Minnie Cain. They will find
her lady in every sense of the word
and a splendid teacher.
Mrs. COnelly was visiting Mrs. Geo.
Barth one day last week.
Mr.. Coler and Mr.. Mitchell were in
our neighborhoOd buying calves last
Friday.
Misses Paradine and Belle McHen-
~ were calling in our neighhorhood
the first of the week.
Two of the McClelland brothers cut
hundred and twenty shocks of corn
one day last week.
Mr.. Sheriff. sold a span of horses
last week to be taken to Oklahoma.
Mrs. McHenry gave the young folks
an ice cream social last Monday even
ing in honor of her married daughter
Camilla and two grandchildren who
are visiting her at present.
We noticed Mr.. Mulberry from be-
low Humboldt driving into our neigh
borhoOd last Saturday.
Mrs. Fisher from Humboldt spent