davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
SALT PALACE PROGRESS.

The Salt Palace IL now up 10 near
the second story.
The pay roll tmonthiy Tor carpcntcr)
Is about tlGo per day The building
f. going up very rapidly. Permission
has been received from the department
OF agriculture at Washington TO re-
move no cvorErccns from the govern
mcnt land at pleaaant Valley. 10 be
set about the grounds. The bicycle
track viii be- commenced at once. II
viii be an Improved saucer track made
entirely NJ wood on which the fastest
records are made. Al the sheds arr up
IN which the Interior decorations are
being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

London. June i0-Thcre was a great
gathering Of celebrities al the Marquis
OF Salisbury garden party az HATFIELD
this afternoon, Numerous special
trains conveyed the guests from Kings
Cross railroad station They Included
tho Prince of wales. tho Duke and
Duchess ~ York Joseph n. Cho1tc. the
United States Ambassador; Ma Gen.
Lord Kitchener OF fhHrtoum Henry
white secretary ~ tln United States
embassy ana Miss Nhlte James r.
Colwell. u. 3. n, ana Mrs, colwell;
Col. Samuel 3, Summer. U. 3. military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
TRANSPORTATION coMrASIrs.
The Dominion Government WIN Not char
ter Any This season.

Ottawa, ont, June i0.-rhe govern.
mrut win not charter any tranlportu.
ton companies in the Yukon this asa-
son. Before tho railway committee ad-
lournoi tho minister ~ railways nn-
n1uncod that the government ma AL.
cldcd, for reasons that would readily
occur TO most, that Tor this session al
least NJ would not be- advisable to char
tnr railways going into tho Yukon.
This decision win hu tho following
hillH' 'fhn Alnskau. Yukon Hallway
Canadian Yukon ity CO.. and INC Yu-
kou Pacific ny co."
II will probably affect The bin rec
speeding the British Yukon MINING.
Trading ana transportation company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
ADELBERT NJ. DEWEY.
Relative Of the Admiral In the City
Collecting Labor Statistics.

The News" today received a pleas
ant cali from Adclbort A. Dewey. apo-
cal agent Of the United States depart
m'ni % labor az Washington. lie ~
afelatlye OF Admiral Dewey. and IL the
author Of the genealogical record OF the
Dewey family which includes the
richards family OF this city. franklin
% Rlcharda'u middle name h Dewey.
Ar Dewey IL collecting statistics IN
elites Of $1,000 or over. from the police.
h'alth, fro and water depart
MtnH, also from schools and
PRISONS, 90 show the crimi-
ill ana sanitary conditions, etc. The
.NratiEAtlun II an extended one. and N
hkely TO be Of great public importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following land entries. under the
homestead act. were recorded at the
land ofilcc this morning;
William A. Morrcy Of Kanosh Mil
lard county. 100 acres In section Y,
township %. range 6 west
Dennis u, Mainland of Kanosh. MIL
lard county. 100 acres Of section TO-
township % south range west
George a. Baker Chnrlcatou, WuH-
ntch county. ic1 acres ~ section Z.
township 4 south. range a east.
John ". Allison " iiobcr city, Was
atch county. iii.G0 acres In section Z.
township south. range a east.
DESERT LAND ENTRY.
Justin Shepherd u Richmond. Cache
county registered under tho desert land
act of March d is15. iG0 acres in Hcc-
ton 81. township 10 north. range 2 east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
By Noon u Hid Been Cleared Almost 10
Paatque BY ne American Soldiers.
HEAT WAS OvERPowERING.
~ Was scarcely Dawn when tho
Movement i.ensn Insurgents oecu-
pied Two Crcsccnt-shaped IIiiis.

Manila. June io.-iiD 9. mat day
break today a force Of 900 men under
Generals Lawton. wheaton and over
shine advanced from san Pedro Maoati.
sweeping che country between the bay
OF Manila and nay Lake south Of Ma
nlla. ~ noon the country had been
CLEARED almost TO raranquc The
Americans lost two officers Killed and
twonly-ono Holdicr wounded. The
rebels resisted desperately at the
ftrunrcr of their positions and lea
nfty dead in ho trenches Many more
wounded were lcft behind By the rebels
iu their retreat
Tho heat during the day was over
powcrinE and herc were many PROS
trutiona Of American soldiers from
tina, cause.
General Lawton'a force consisted
or two battallons each OF tho
Twsnty-nHt ana Nineteenth IN
fantry. ok companies Of tho
Colorado volunteers and detachment
OF artillery. The Nevada cavalry was
under Con. Wheaton. and the Thlr-
tecnth and the Fourteenth Infantry.
the Fourth cavalry ana a detachment
% ilTht artillery were under dcn. over
shine. Il was scarcely dawn when tho
troops. IN D lonE. silent procession.
wound up the hillside behind the Amer
lean tfcughca and formed uhrmluh
line. Concealed In the jungle the adj
vance rebel poatn nrod fcw shots be-
fore being seen. The opposing forces
occupied two ranges Of crescent shaped
hills,
The artillery. the Colorado Infantry
and the Nevada cavalry swung around
the hilton on the lcft and opened tho
battle at G.so.
The rcb,ls made no response from tho
hills aud the Colorado mon cautiously
advanced through the thick grass until
they were confronted by a trench from
which "a few weak yolloyu were nrcd.
4 spirited response followed and a
charge into tho trench found Il to DO
deserted.
In the meantime a part OF the Thir-
teenth aud Fourteenth regiments
formed Ia skirmlah line extending
mil. In IN, right. and unmarried nv tho
-. -. -, -. 49,.
w. VI Wv ''A''''''''- N'"" '"'
Nalley ana up tho hllla'ae toward an
other trench.
ApproachinF through the morass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

wallace. Idaho. June Q.-col. Reddy.
attorney Tor the defense ln mo I'M
parchment cases of shrrlm Young ana
county Commissioners Stlms0n ana
nuyls who are accused Of ailinr nU,i
uhnttIuE the Wnrdurr Riots. todHv
asked un order from tho court FOR 4
private conference with hla clients. ha
having been dcnied nu audience here.
tofuro except Ia the presence VI a1i-
oilers.
Judge stewart said be- would grant
such an order NJ necessary but Attnr-
nry General Hays agreed tn have those
prisoners brought here tonight. allow
lug them conference with their Httur-
uryH, ana tho order was not lHaird.
Court adjourned with the under
standing that the impeachment cases
wuold De taken up at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Pretoria. Transvaai, June i0.-Aftcr
dclibcrRti0n IN secret all the morning
the volksrand yesterday approved Pres
ident kruHcr'a franchise Propositions
and instructed the government 10 draw
them un IN the form Of a law. which
Will be submitted 20 the vullura1d.
The volksrand also passed. q reaiuo-
ton of regret that The nrltIHh hlTh
commissioners had not ngrcutcd Prral-
dent kruFcra proposals. which tho
vollsraad considers reasonable IN tho
hlnhnal dnnrnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

London, June i0.-l,ound ten of the
ncrWer system. served FOR tho pairing
N the ninth round NJ tho international
chess tournament today aH follows
C0hn W. Ttnaloy; Schlechtor VI
TuchiEorln; Showalter W. Mason jan
owHh vs. nluckhnrnoi pillsbury Va
LnHker. Lee W Hlrd and stolnltz and
MurOczy had hyca.
Al the adjournment az $3.50 y. m. Cohn
had lost his game 10 Tinaley and Ma
son had Disposed Of Showalter.
All the other games were adjourned,
the positions being even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
TuuSKs N SUICIDE.
HAD ncen Drinking aud Attempted self
Destruction once before.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws'1
Silver city. June i0.-EnFlncor Jones
Of the Joe bowers mine IL dead. nc
evidently committed suicide. lie had
bcon here about nine months. tie had
been drinking the last fow days and
was dependent. once before when In
tuXicatcd he wrote a letter about what
he Intended 10 DO and then tried 90 klli
himself, but was prevented from doing
%.
MS body was found early this morn
Ink On the outside OF the house. Justice
llanfufd und sheriff cr1ninE went over
% Diamond today 90 hold an inlurfL
They had not returned at { o'clock this
afternoon. but ~ " believed the Jury
will return verdict 81 suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
IAN WITHOUT FRIENDS"
Therefore ! Might as Well Plead
Guilty. said BERTHE Todd.

BERTHE May Todd, the nftcon-year,ol
s'Hl who was arrested a fow days ago
ny Deputy sheriff DawHo on the com
p'alnt OF Mrs. Minnie Street. was this
morning taken before Justice sommer
70 answer 10 the charge Of lncorrgl-
p'll'y' She pleaded not guilty ana was
g.aered to appear for examination
tuesday next ~ 10 o'clock Her bonds
"s's hAed ~ sl0o which she could not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Antonlo Garcia. a bandit chief, IL strung
" by Indignant Citissns

Santiago de cuba. June io.-An on
ciai report from iolEuln today do.
rcrlbca the lynching u Antonio Oar
eta. n bandit chief who was taken 90
Gen, d'Armcrio By indignant citizens
aud hung. iiolEuln u one ~ the
most lnwleas districts 10 the island,
an The conditions. ~ regarded ua a
favorable symptom. several uf Car
cia'H comrades have offered 90 sur.
render 60 tho American commander az
Holguin. who cublpd MAI Gen. Leon
ard Wood Tor instructions. Gen.
Woods answer was Make no terms
but arrest the criminals"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Rome. June i0,-'rho clerical n Cittn-
dnno OF Genoa says the pope has de-
clded 90 establish a permanent apos-
toiio delegation In Canada.
Investigation shows the statement 60
be- premature. Arrangements 90 that
carried out, u IN understood MGR Znlc-
wHh the apostolic delegate to India
who II now In Rome. VIII be appointed
apostolic delegate 90 Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Wellington. June 10.--h telegram re-
cclvcd AZ the navy department from
Admiral kautz az Honolulu Win San
Francisco states that h. arrived az
Honolulu June {. lie was 10 leave on
the glnd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Washington, June io.--John J. I.alor.
the wcll-known writ@r on political cco-
nomy. formerly Of Milwaukee, who Zen
from the steps Of the treasury depart
mcnt Thursday, died from his lniurles
and shock az tho emergency hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
uTAHs HEROIC DEAD.
Movement TO Erect a Monument to
Departed volnnteers.

Notice 10 the Patriotic Ladies OF Salt
Lake cityi Therc VIII BIO meeting OF
lhs ladies at the Grand Army hall. No.
~ west Second South. on Monday. June
'-'h' at , o'clock y. M, Tor tho purpose
o' arganlzlng a society 10 raise funds
,9r erecting a suitable monument. In
ai, ollvst cemetery, 20 tho memory Of
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
TO rHoTICr Lounrr.
Police, Cavalry aad Infantry WIN Line the
Road to Longchamps.

Paris. June 9.-The prefecture or po-
ice has Issued an annVunc0muut that
stationed tomorrow hctv crn the Elyrcs
Palace ana the paddock nf louHchumpa
upon the occasion of President L1ubet'H
visit 40 the rnce course. lu 0rlor 20 witt
nots Tho race for the Grand prr do
Paris.
Numerous companies Of caviary aud
Infantry VIII also b. distributed az
CERTAIN points IN Paris, wharn disturb
ancca are thought 90 Do paraihlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

London. juno io.-It Is understood the
bank OF England has bought 10000
pounds N2.i0o.o 0ol IN American eagles
10 strengthen It's reserve. 90 which end
more Of the gold now on ~ way hlther
viii be- devoted. The report that Russia
~ q buyer Of gold in New York N To-
gnrdcd here n being alUnlncant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Paris. June i0.-rhc journal. on au.
thouiy Of counsel Cor Count Chratiaul.
who, on sunday last struck ut prrsl-
dent Lnuhet with "a cane nt tho Autrull
race course during tho demonstration
there, says the defense viii De- that Inc
count acted in nu excited state OF mind.
and did not know what Dc was doing.
Count Christianl Will. o. IL announced.
make a fun apology when he IL placed
on trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON.
Jones iad Been Drinking aud At
tempted suicide once before
a. silver Nine Months.


Robinson, Tin.ic, June i0.-rhoro "
considerable .citement here and at
Silver city today occasloncd ~ the dis
covcry this morning OF the dead body
Of Fred Jones. engineer OF the joe
Bowers Mining company.
Jones was found near the stage driv-
cra house at Diamond city with a bull
iot hole through his head and with HE
pistol under bis arm. There IL much
speculation nn 20 the cause OF the decd.
There are those who believe n la a ease
u suicide while others arc or the opln-
Ion that Jones was tho victim " MUIR
dor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Washington. June i0.-The war Do
partmcnt has received thn following
dlapatchi
Manila. juno i0-Adiumnt GENERAL.
Neutrality-suspicious. Lieut. Richard u
WcatcncdEc. surgeon, o. a. A.. died
here - o'clock this day q typhoid
FOYER. OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Hsmaina OF Augusta Daiy. rhus Marusa,
ArrisD ~ southampton.

ArrisD ~ southampton.
Southampton. June iO.-rho remains
of AuEuHtln Daily. who died IN Paris on
Wednesday. arrived here today from
Havrc. The cnskot was enclosed In a
case marked "a. D.. y. v" II was
quietly removed from the steamer aud
placed m "a railroad vehicle which
Transferred u to thc Empress dock Tor
shipment 10 the United States by tho
American line steamer New York
which sails today. Mrs. Daiy will BE- a
passenger uu the same steamer Only
the honorable Mrs. Farringtou. u friend
OF the family accompanied the remains
from Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

furnish. Attorney d. 9. freeman was
appointed 10 defend the girl
When asked TO answer guilty or not
guilty Berthe said. Il suppose I might
a. wen plead guilty Tor / have no
friends" Justice sommor said he was
going 70 have tho ease Investigated
thoroughly, The young Firl appears
10 be- more than ordinarily Intelligent
and IN the opinion ~ some she a. more
sinnud against than SHINING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Wallace Idaho. June iO-The im-
parchment trial ~ sheriff Young and
Commissioners Boyle and almpHnu
was 20 nave begun today but counsel
Tor the defense stated he hal no time
FOR consultation with the prisoner ana
the court adlo,lrr-@ untll Monday
manning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Cayenne French Guiana. June To-
The French cruiser sfaN lcft tho Islands
nt $3.50 this morning with nrcyfuH on
board. The latter embarked on tho war
ship at o'clock yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
SATURDAY. 10, SALT LAKE CITY,

attnche. and Mrs Summers. Samuel r..
Clemens MARK Twain nnd Mrs. Gle
mems Poultney fllgelOw and Lloyd
Garrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Commander of the monadnock Dis. Of sun
4troAe 1T Manila.

Washington. June ia oablegram
was received at the navy Department
today from Capt Rarknr thu nnvni
officer In command az Manila. annnunc-
ing the sudden wealth OF capt Henry
Nichols from aunatroke. Capt. Nichols
was the commander of the monitor
Monadnook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
cnmF sURoroS's nrronr.
Total Casualties at Msnila for March. live
Hundred Ninsty.sia.

Washington. juno iO.-Among the re-
ports submitted bv Gen. Otis concern
Ing the operations of the army IN
Manila II one from Cot. Henry Lippln-
colt. chief surFcon Of the army Tor the
month Of March. Col Lippinrott says
THE long llst % cngaHrmrntH be-
tween our troops and the Fillpln0s con.
tlnuing through tho month resulted In
the following casualties 90 our CONF
maudg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
KILLED


"our force has been much ovorworlkod.
but nevertheless has met with every
emergency
Major Crosby has put up excellent
tont wards, and the purvcyor Maj.
CorbuHlor, has furnished abundant sun
plies of all kinds at short notice. con-.
Hidorlug the work done and dlsudyan.
tugoa we labor under being 40 FAR from
our base, ! can safely say that the sue
cess IN meeting AN requirements thus
Ear has been marvellous
THE Filipino wounded atiil receive
tho same kind attention they have Ia
tho past, no EFFORTS being spared 10
mako them comfortable. aud give them
every chance for recovery
"Numher M ellipinos admitted Ia
hospital during tho month. 65. number
died, 8; number transferred. 22 remain
ing Ia hospital under treatment. $50"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

London. June o-tcopynrhtad. 1899.
by The Associated Prcss.l The splendid
weather Of tho last week brought fash
ionablc people 90 the parks and streets
and has given London the gaycat APP
pcaranco. The heat Of tho early part
Of The week has been tempered b.
cool brpczcu during the last couple u
daVa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Mr. Joseph Choate, the United states
ambassador. and Mm. rhuate. Mr.
Henry White. SECRETARY NJ tho United
States embassy, Mrs .-'lte agd Mrs.
james H. Carter. Hcconn secretary %
the United states embassy. ana MrH
Garter, attended the reception and
dance given hy the Marquis OF t.hna-
duWue the secretary Of war on We'd
ueHlny, which was one of the most
brilliant events OF tho season,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-14
FAMOUS OLD CHURCH.
Where Lincoln Spoke to Be Used as q
Boat Saloon.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Evanston's famous
old Methodist church, the building in
which Frances E. Willard read her es-
says as a girl graduate, the building in
which Abraham Lincoln spoke and q
landmark in Evanston since its erection
in 1857, is to pass the rest of its days
in ignoble service. Mounted on a raft
and anchored in the lake Of Evanston
beyond the pale of the local prohibition
laws, the old church will be used as a
bumboat from which beer, whisky and
all the ordinary brands OF hard drinks
will be dispensed.
The old structure for a year has been
unused a month ago the Northwestern
university, which owns the ground, de-
clared the building a nuisance and or
dered it's removal by September l.
1t was sold for $50 and as the liquor
ordinance of Evanston do not apply to
shipping on the lake beyond the shore
line, the purchaser has decided to Sc
cure a government license and turn the
church into a floating saloon and dance
hall. The Methodists are endeavoring
to regain possession of the building, but
as the sale was legal they are powerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-14
HERE is NERVE.
Since Topeka Has Made the Sug-
gestiOn Kansas City Wants
a Semi-CentenniaI.

Kansas City with all her grasping and
absorbing propensities is seldom orig
inal. Topeka proposed a reception for
the soldiers of the Twentieth Kansas
and Kansas City took up the plan and
attempted to use it to her own ad-
vantage.
But the most colossal steal yet sug-
gested is that of TOpeka's plan to hold
a semi-centennial to celebrate the or
ganization of the territory of Kansas.
Kansas City had no idea of her own
on the subject until she read what Kan
sas proposed to do and then she began
a search and finally found that she
might also hold a semi centennial and
the plan is exploited in Sundays Kansas
City Star as follows:
kansas City will soon be fifty years
old. Why should not the town hold
senli-centennial celebration when the
hftieth anniversary of its birth ar
rives?
THE City of Kansas was Incorporated
by an act of the legislature of February
%, 1853 fifty years after the purchase
of the territory of Louisiana from the
French Its first election was held
March 2S, 1858. A semi-centennial cele-
bration could be held in 1903 and to be-
gin arranging for it now would give
almost four years for preparation. How
such a celebration should be conducted.
how long it should last, are all details
to be worked out, but they can be
worked out to the benefit and advan-
''The progress of forty-six years in
Kansas City is realized by few. In 1851
the city of St. Joseph was founded. 1t
had been called RObidouXs Landing in
early days, but Robidoux, like many of
the old style French Catholics, trusted
to St. Joseph as his patron saint for
protection, and the town took the name
of the old Frenchman's patron saint.
Struggling along, fighting for BUSH
ness with LeavenWorth and St. Joseph,
both larger towns, with Liberty. indie
pendence and Lexington far in the lead
as cities, the village on the low ground
grew first across Second street which
was once the south line of the settle
ment, across the creek that makes the
depression for Delaware street north
of the junction, and runs away to the
northeast under the market and
through to Little Italy, the city of Kan
sas grew to be a town of Importance by
the time the war broke out. In the old
records the name appears as Kansas
only. That was before the territory of
Kansas became a state. 1t has been as
much entitled to the motto, AID astra
per aspera,' as the state of Kansas, of
which it is the natural metropolis.
"A celebration now while there are
yet living men who have taken part in
all the important affairs of it's growth
would help to fix the city's history in
the minds of it's people and show the
world what the town has done within
the time of mems active lives. NJ. J.
Payne. J. S. Chick, William Aulkey
and William Bales were in business
here when the first election was held,
and, except William Mulkey, they are in
active business yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Alpha Robinson is spending a day or
two in Rossville.
Rev. John Tracy preached yesterday
morning at the Congregational church
Mr.. Holmes Havergal of Horton was
the guest of North Side friends yeterday.
Mrs. D. J. Hathaw way of Jackson street
RADIO.
Miss Alberta Hale went to Kansas City
Saturday to visit her sister Mrs Howard
Mrs. Weston and little daughter Mabel
or Chieago are VISITING MISSES Eileh ana
Miss Edith Putnam came home Satur-
day from Concordia where she has been
the guest of friends for the past month
Mrs James Anderson and daughter,
Sarah and son George returned Saturday
from months visit to relatives in Chi
Miss Jeanette Wolcott returned to her
home in Atchison Saturday after visit
ryder r deret@' O@'S - -'e- 9l9'-' - - q
Mrs John Jenkins and little son Rich
ard win leave the first of September for
Grand Lake, Colorado, to visit Major R.
Mr.. Emil Ranielson, left Yesterday for
to his brother, Mr.. Philip Danielson and
other relations.
Mrs. Clifford Welsh, formerly of North
Topeka. but now of San Bernardino, Cal,
Mrs. Perdue and daughter, and brother,
Mr.. Samuel Mellinger will leave tomorrow
for Pennsylvania where they will make an
extended visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Wright who have
been visiting their niece, Mrs s. l.
Courtney for the past week, left today
for their home in AlVord, Texas.
William Freeman. who works at the J.
Thomas planning mill, had his left hand
severely injured Friday, by getting it
caught in the buzz saw. The ends of the
first and second fingers were cut off and
the third finger badly torn.
Miss Mildred Phillips returned Saturday
from a visit to her home in Council Grove.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Phillips, who will be the guest of
her daughters, Mrs. S. L. Courtney and
Mrs. June Baxter for several days.