davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-18

great was his adherence OF the loan;
but, "a he had provided himself with
pack-horse well-laden with food and
grog, Mr.. Hall could not well prevent
him from accompanying them.
AZ matters turned out, Il would have
been very much better for Mr. Sullivan
II he had allowed himself to be dis
suaded; but the majority Of sensible
people. when talking the afiair over
In after years, we're decidedly Of oplp-
ion that Il was a very good Job f6r
every one else that he had Joined tho
expedition.
The commotlon on the station on the
morning when the expedition itarted in
search Of the fugitivcs was tremendous.
Pack-saddles were being adjusted to
FESTIVE brutes whose solo aim and OBJ
ject was to kick themselves free from
their membranes. All sorts OF things
were forgotten and remembered Just
at the last momert
At last the cavalcade got under way,
and Mrs. Hall and her daughter watch
ed II across the plain from the veran-
dab OF the house until the gumtreea,
which lined the creek for some miles,
hid II from view.
Tho oxpedltlop proceeded som. ,h,r.
~ miles or more without any difficulty
in fact, the country was familiar to
pear,v ali tho r,ders sovorai s,.II
ou,-s,n,Io,s wore nassod whsra homn.
darv elders ana shenhcrds IN NJ Hail.,
emniov lived th.lr onlo, nravsn,,ri
uvea
Al ops n, ,hess ,h.v h.i,.d ,or an.
nieh, much AZ the dissns, =, ,ha ola
chatter" VIM iIvod ,bc,s Win h,s
nocks and who nursed n wholesomo
antipathv IN the entire human raee
Cranky lin " ha vas called ana 4,
N loye Of absoiu,e soii,ude entitled him
to tho name he was undoubtedIv AZ
aerving of n
had he seen two n.oni. na.s thu,
; wav about ian weeks aro, No n. haa
moi seen two peonle mass thai way-.
= and. what was more no ana moi wan,
,o sce them. One was n woman was
ItY An we'll. n woman was nnurht 10
him: he had seen enough Of women IN
his time. he had His other remarks
! we're no full OF lmprecatlona and bias
! phemy that MIR. Hall ceased 10 interro
gate him.
. on the second day they halted abou
noon In sight OF the sand-hIllH. Thh
0 was the great barrier which they knev
/. law hetweon tho grass country on IN,
a perrJor s,do ana ,ho orav Ranges
4 a. uai, hsa w,ssIy ,n.,s,od rnor nj
, a, s,-.h"Sa 49, aoi,ad ~ =, an,
wv 's 80. 49,. aaa n. ~ 80
49, 49,, r., ,s,,h ~ snnn,y ,hav 90,
N,n,'. Ia" as,.' 49,, In. 81 a..
liou, Wv 49, - - 49,, ~, 80, a.,
9 vueu' ~ w '"'''' -
"'as., MI, 49,. 49,. =, ..s..,,
d ~ Wa " ,,.a,u w -. 49,, 49, ~
y when 'no l,'.'' p.sV 49,. . Wv .a
hhown lvt'un' "u no,' 800 ~,
Ia W'a,lls a'une, oV.'a ','n, ,~e -
s,rnss,,ng ,hrongh tho scub an
" nr,c,,,v mimosa which erew plentifull
m in niaccs mon the low hills
d. Niehtfnll came on. and The cavalcnd
ne enramped: there waa 40 sign Of waite
ny ana thew had to draw uuon the sunni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-18
Denver.


Men exposed to the rigors OF the
Alaskan winter never wear mustaches
They wear full boards to protect the
throat and face. but keep the upper lip
clean ahaven. The moisture from the
breath congeals so quickly that mus
tache becomes imbedded in a solid cake
OF ice ilnd the face Is frozen in a short
flraa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-18

Counsel appointe. to defend an
Irishnan challenged several OF the
jurT. who, his client said, had a pref
udloo against him. "Are there any
more jurymsn who have prejudice
against your whispered the barrlater.
mo, sir; the jury's anvil roight, but oi
want you 10 challenge the Judge. oi've
been convicted under him several times
already, and loikely he's beginning TO
have a prejudice against ms"-Tis-
Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-18

An enactment Of the Texas leEisla-
lure provides for the teaching in the
public schools OF a course Of humane
treatment OF animals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-18
CHAPTER XIV

Tho finding Of the piece O, whist.
belt marked with Robert l.uke's Initials
caused much excitement among the
men on the station. Nothing more,
however. could be discovered and for
several weeks Luke hunted about the
place in vain, hoping that he might
succeed In finding still another link in |
the chain OF evidence which might lead
to some trace Of his lost brother.
In the meantime the whole colony |
had again become Interested in the AZ. |
fair. chiefly from the fact that no
traces could be found either OF Baynes
or his wife; and. a. II became certain
that the missing couple had not tray
eied toward the coast. az Baynos had
aid they Intended doing. the matter
grew daily more and more mysterious
Days and weeks passed by. and yet
nothing fresh concerning the dlsap-
pearance OF Robert Luke came TO light.
His brother began to despair and at
last one night be announced his inten-
ton OF returning TO England.
1T Is OF no use my remaining here"
he said. besides ! must go homo and
look after my business have done
my best, and can do no more hut
to my dying day | shall believe that
that Baynes and his wife we're some
how or other mixed mp with the dlsap-
pearance OF my brother"
That night he went up to the hut
for the last time. Having strapped up
the few things he possessed In his
valise. he made all preparations for
starting early the next morning. Then
he retired 10 rest.
Once more William Luke dreamed.
This time he heard the same voice
crying out, "Hslp-helpl"
He did no, awake. but YEARLY an
swered In bis sleep
II am here. Bob. What do you want 2
have done the best can. and can
do no more"
They were the words which he had
used that night when he wished the
men good-by Presently his dream tool
a more substantial form. lie behold
the hut Ia which he slept lighted by &
solitary "slush" lamp. Upon the BET
where he lay he saw the figure OF {
woman. sitting with her head restinl
upon her hands She seemed to b.
reading some old newspaper. and re
mained perfectly motionless. as II deep
ly intent upon what she read. Thel
Luke heard a noise, o. OF some one out
side the hut. In his vision his sens
OF hearing seemed almost painful
acute.
The woman also heard the noise. an
raised her head az n In alarm.
He .eould not catch glimpse
her face, for az she sat upon the cd
Of tn bed her features were turn
away from him.
Suddenly he heard voice speakli
from without. Luke started In h
sleep. for II was the voice OF h
brotherl
Mrs. Baynes." II said In a clear. 10
tons-'Mrs Baynes. would you kind
give me a drop OF brandy. II you hh'
such a thinEY am sorry to troub
you at this time OF night, but am nj
very we'll am Luke-Bob Luke"
The woman. as she listened. clasp
her hands together as II In mortal te
ror. but she answered not a word.
Presently the voice came again, III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-11
JOhnstOn's Sarsapaf lila

a Most WONDERFUL Cur
FB0M sCROFULA AND HTS AWFUL HoRRORs-A -



Mrs. Thankful Orna
Livingston Mich venerable
the year 1872 the year Of the great Hebron waon
oo An her faculties exceInty
tenive ofh
markahe or
ness But nothIg In her varied
inherited tendency ana ure
asPcon @ @ ssoa thar terribly destructive blood taint which
thousands
OF the In
pearance In dreadful running
varied
I'm
and often i, the prime - =
Hurd
WIN oao SKIN disease My a
soEe yellow matter My
unsnt In My body
ue NY bocd was In bad
a frequent intervals and had appetite
IN miserable condition had
doctor OF
die
Degnnng FORM length
s g ese as mad no faith in it, and
sLo"
any bu steadily improved until
NOT
since tnen and firmly believe that the
purifier In
Iok De
nie was saved by JOHNSTONS SARSAPARTILA" - =
11ACxzx6AN DRUG COMPANY,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-11

as close as he could to the road +,
and presently, seeing q fairly wide
footpath, he passed down it and
came to a large iron gate. He
pressed his face against the bars
and looked in, making out the form
of q long, low house against the
lighter glimmer of the sky. Com
ing towards him was the light of
carrlage-lamps.
He crouched among the brake a
groom got down, and the gate
swung opea. In the momentarg
pause the watcher heard pleasant,
cultivated mans voice, either that
of the driver or his companion,
say =
Then the little chap doesn't
mind being lef; to his own devices?
It's rather dull for him, isn't it"
q suppose so,' replied another
voice, irritably; but he's used to
it. poor little beggar. After all, q
man must dine out now and then.'
The mare plunged forward and
the gate swung to with a click.
The listeners pulses beat at light
ming speed. Here was his oppor-
tunity.
He made his way rapidly up the
drive, listening at intervals. AS
he neared the house he saw a light
glimmering from q long window at
the left Of the hall-door. The blind
was only partly drawn, and he
looked in.
A little boy was the sole occu-
pant of the room. He stood in the
middle of the floor. his face puck
cred into a perplexed frown. He
was dressed in the most incongru-
Gus fashion, like O miniature clown.
Though time-pressed, Geoffrey Bor-
rsdaile could not refrain from look
ing at the child, his behaviour was
so funny. He bowed to an imagi-
nary audience, then. giving a sud-
den twirl, endeavoured to stand on
his head. Again and again he
tried. only to fail - many times,
and the onleoker grew quite excited
over the performance. Sombch so,
indeed, that, forgetting where he
was, he leant too heavily against
the long French window, and it
suddenly opened inward aud pre-
cipitated him into the room.
He found himself confronting
the sstonished acrobat, from whom
he momentarily expected to hear q
cry of alarm. In former days
Geoffrey had been beloved of ami
mails and children, aud this char
acteristic stood him in good stead
now. The boy looked at him grave
! ly, then his little face broke into q
smile.
why, you're dressed mp, too,'
he said, thrusting his hands into
his baggy trousers as be surveyed
the man in grey; what fun Now
there'll be two to pretend. It's so
dull by myself, though | make up
Q good deal a. | 60 along
The visisor took the cue at once.
SO it is.' he replied, at the same
time looking round cautiously /;
sbut there 10 no one here TO play
with you::'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-11
fHE BROAD ARROW.
By Z. NJ. JAMESON.

DUSK had fallen upon the lonely
stretches of Dartmoor. Grey misti
swept round the SUBMITS OF tn.
tors aud lay thick and impene
trable in the valleys below. and
little by little the landmarks were
blotted from view.
Something as grey as the shad-
ows crawled from a cleft in one oi
the tors aud, as il with every nerve
quickened. stood upright to listen.
Not sound broke the stiffness /; in
the whole of that vast solitude not
a creature seemed to stir, and the
man in grey, as he looked arouLd
him, drew q long breath of relief.
All day, from his eyrie in the
furrowed side of the rock, he had
seen men securing the moor, beat
ing about as if for game, aud pass
ing within a few yards of their
quarry's hiding-place. So close
ideed, that once he covered back
with a sick apprehension that sent
great drops of moisture coursine
down his face, enduring the torture
Of the eternally lost at the thought
Ct recspture.
The searchers had gone, but the
convict knew that, for q certainty,
the kingdom must be ringing with
his miraculous escape, and that fal
and near he would be looked for.
Better a thousand times to die here
in the open than be retaken. He
glanced around him desperately.
The wide road that traversed the
moor was hardly distinguishable in
the gloom. He must keep away
from the beaten track and trust in
Providence.
Prorideace He smiled at the
word /; but il was easier of belief
here in the open, with the keen,
pure atmosphere setting his senses
quivering with the JOY of living,
than there. His eyes turned in the
direction Of Princetown. not many
miles away, and he shnddered.
To the luxurious man of the
world, twelve months Of convict 4
life had seemed century, and there
would be many and many and
many a year to follow. His hand
sought mechanically in his breast
for the fragment of rope be had
picked up near his hiding. place
There we're other means Of escap,
after all. To rid himself of hi
tell-tale apparel was the problem.
lie crept down the rugged side
of the tor half fearfully, every rus.
tie of the heather against his fool
making him start. The hunger
which all day had been so acute al
to be painful had now become an
aching sensation that did not great
ly trouble him.
He felt almost CAV by the tim,
he had tramped few miles, and
with difficulty kept from breakin,
into q whistle. He was young ant
strong, and the shame and degrad
alton fell away from him. He KEEP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

NOTICE. Sheriff Sale az - w.
State Of Washington. -; Il
-, Siierisf's office - h =
by virtue OF al alias exr6161S
cut OF the hGnorabie sunee3srs 73.z
King county. on the lsfh 6Se F.
lSss. BY the clerk thereof. r
Raiph s Hopkins. piainf{3
II. Hutton. e. N. SheAfeI ]. u
A. Macintosh. sefsndanfn ~
Notice IS hereby given tk1S r. - !
coed 10 sell to the highest ~
within the hours preSertho
sheriff sales. to-wst. AT - u ~
on the I'D day OF July. ~ UTf5
the court house door az ~ 3iiiSsS,
In the state of Washingeca ri
title ard interest of the 80
in and to the following A1
~, to-wst. zsz7Ns7sl /
heginning at the southwss4 u
), block ia. thence north II
east lo5 feet: thence south ri
west TO the place Of be 15Is
being -es-s2 OF lot 5. bloch II r
page - Vol. H., Of a.
Lands. filed in the off1s
commissioners at Oly1
Beginning at the nod r. -
8. block "a. thence r. s
south IS feet. thence II r. ~
north - feet 20 the g ~ ok ~
same being ks&a ak$f e
shown on page - NM IL. ~
Of the above deSefik&A peal ~
IN the county af King. stA9a r
ton, levied on aS the prppRtI
ants. 10 satisfy . 3adEmenk = =
two hundred forty and ~ 4
favor OF the plaintiff. and CT y
A. r. VAN DE yAy<fkE
by T. H. BURKE. Dsputy
Dated this nth day ef IT.
Attorneys. McCuscheoa r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
ron ExcaAxGE on salg.

iEkltsA ian water Esower and mining
sSsSreg4*s canal completed cssseFtss
lssss beSss os good iana, ali clear. Prise
Szf.sn. exchange t0r ether prosperity ans.
assume CaortxASe Box a., Victoria
B. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
PERSON Al.

- T1S,Ss ~ coS-c.1s1 g.
the benefit of those suffering from
skin diseases and facial blenishes. SUI
perauous hair moles. warts. birthmarks.
scars. red veins. etc. removed by cleo
trio needles. no marks. absolutely pain
less: also wrinkles. psmples. moths. ring
worms. hlackheads. peck marks. eczema
and over 30 other skin diseases treated
oy slsc.Hci.y. bssiaes nsing 9 regular
am postgraduate OF DIR. Leclanche's in
stitute dermatologiaue, Paris. and DR..
John II. Woodburys Chronological in
stitute. New York. Diplomas can be
seen in my office. Largest electrical APP
paratus on Coast Permanent cure guar
anteed, one to four treatments. Charges.
81 to s2-5o. The Paris and New York
Medical and Eiectroiysis Institute. 51s
James street Phone. White Is. Near
Sixth. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19


HORSES FOR SA1.E~EaSt arrived A car
sca3 of iins herSss weighing from ! $40
pounds up. we'll broken. g@ntle- Young
and sound same matched teams. Come
ard sca Us before buy IFS eEsewfs Wa
Will save you none ard give Won the
bSsi horses an Ehe market Also eoze
f@n buggy. efS sxQTwsS or delivery wagon
WIN EaT. and single harness. AZ a fow
nr@Te Apply California Commission
60. SCI Western ave phone Main ls4
FOX SAi.k-TwH car leads heavy draft
ae-<es Seattle Sale 4 Feed Stables
NeSfFrn ave and Seneca 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

The following lsttsss await advertisers
n this olfce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
WANT ADS.

Advertisements usdes 49,
heaA1ng IN classified eOtoaoa,
lie . ss~rA each tnsestt0s, nla-
ina0 charge. nc. ClassaAe1
Advertisements F1antng Oae
osafh without change 81 eopy,
$50 per line tseven words
eoUnt te l1ae}. On three
noaths' order. e1.5S per line
ger aonehs a. sIE 1osths' orr
Ger, $50 per lsse per noath3
- yearly order, u per isne
Der meath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

AASFfsse- Cracker Ansl brad AaAer. W
~ sTesfssT. rost Te~Eseaa wssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

ARCANA LODGE. u. r. and A. NJ. meess
eecond and fourth Mondays each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

FREE FREE EREE-~wantess tssas
tsSen saT NeFsaegn Fac1sae sai!EAzt, c's~nr-
water esssNstan IN fiaAcs w&xaw S arr
meara FatTeAa fage aka ~ restsrsrs
e>sil ~ N9TfhovA lsgss.c yai8gaS 2e9as.
AsggaE@ rsssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

MONSTER AUCTION SAIE.--By order
of owners I will sell a, public auc-
ton at LOO Yes.er way, near Twelfth
avenue. the contents OF a nine-room
two months and is good as new. consist
ing OF fine body and ingram Bruises
carpets. Mnoleun, rugs. hall racks. nne
parlor furniture. fine bedroom suits,
pillows and bed,iothos. chairs. rockers.
sideboard tcoss Nj, dining table, parlor
chairs. lace curtains. porsieres. baby
buggy, me range. cooking utensils.
belongs 10 first-class house: ladies 90
not miss this sale. everything without
limit or reserve goes. Monday, June II.
lsss, a, ie;se 80 a. y q: DO not forgss tie
way. JOE MARTIN, Aucsloneer.
AUCTION sale of furniture: contents OF
private house. Bickertcn q Dewitt viii
corner OF Olive street. on Wednesday.
June a. at ii O'Clock sharp iron hstsstead.
springs. bureaus. pillows. bedding. fine
chiffanier. extension table. dining
combination washstend. art squares.
couch, rugs. cook range refrigerator
Kitchen Queen, eroekery. glassware
heating stoves. kitchen furniture. etc.
address. 1862 Broadway, the ole number
AUCTION SALE Bickerton & Dewitt will
sell at auction on the premises la4S Yes
Ter avenue, on Tuesday June ~. at 10
o'cleck sharp. the contents OF A we'll
furnished s-room house, consisting in
mattresses. extension table. fine side
board dining chairs. lamps. rockers.
carpets. curtains. pcrtiereS. shades, pic
lures, bookcase, cook range. crockery.
kitchen furniture etc Don't forget the
BICKERTON & DEWITT. Auctioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19

- y
TIE SE R4fSTeI
q -. -. !. = :. u
/ - - - ---.---
| 20 -
80 cr@-r - -s-.--sss.s~ fu-rsshea
| ern avesue
/ -
FOR HENT-Fs1russsed front suite house
/ Gated. II Naynard.
s----------------------
| TWO large pieAsan rooms. furnished
FOR RENT-ruYufshei rooms for house,
keeping me- Third avenue
NEATLY furnished rooms. bousskeeptnx.
| franr4enu tlyss Columbia
-
sIl Cherry street
-.
-----.--- $500.
.--
FOR RENT-Thres unfurntshed rooms
and bath. over.ocking Lake Union. on
-. .......--
| ro- r~rr.-.urr uoo~.
fO1
FOUR UNFINISHED rooms for housekeep-
s--- $500. - : 49, = -
J-NFIrRNfSHED HIGHT housekeeping
rcs.rrs sIS V;rvt,sa sfrse.
-
toH aENT-hOes1s.
FOR RENT-Ten-roon house. modern in
every respect; LOS Marion street. stone
avenue.
ssns,s.ly l9sa'sd 10 Eserss ., fo ws ssssns
--r--
FOR RENT-Furnishesi house: six rooms:
well situated. on car line. William r.
Harper. Dexter Horton bank building
FOR RENT-Dweliing, six rooms: mod
SiH ihpsos sniSnts~ ofoh' Janus q
eISne'. Ios M1u.soI
xr,,D urNr r.cr, r,,,,, =. 1ov f,-
nIshed S-room house III; Tweif,h ave-
M. so,,.h Raacon TIiu
FoR RrNT-Ho,,... ana co,,.-... an IA.
cations. wifism r Harper. Dexter Hor-
FOR RENT-one ct the finest residences
tu nS 10y. - - ~ Doi NC
o1I1nak-
unIycEs sTOpCa .,A a.. p,or...
u "a ri to- q
IN anu SoaeS'oo ~oanS1"s'
..e
MODERN A-r,or, c,,,.-a f,,r,s.h.,. Y,l,,
MoD r.n ~ F0om cot.ase, turn,snea: July
J. Caa ala Sunmit avenue norm; TWO car
ron DEIr So - S------
c,a,,~.h 49,. s.si, ,wvM nSoSe, near
souitHoase- Appis S"s 1SihtH avenue
r-Nr1-DD1S1TrD 80. :. 800 - 49,
Inquire Al siais James street.
FOR RENT-House. wm n. Redne.d.
&c New York hlcck
FOa RESr-FLArat
MODERN seven-room fiat; very desirable:
Ninth and Jackson: SIS John DAVIS &
= -
FOR RENT-OEEICES.
ONE-HALr OF my Offices; use telephone;
second floor Washington building E. B.
Ssoddard. 10 Washington block Phone,
-
FOR RENT-Desifahie offices In Safe De-
SAFE Deposit Vaults. 7ol First avenue
-
FOR RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
HALL For RENT-On Satnrs,ay ara
Sunday afternoon and evening. a q r.
street: fines, hal, in the civ. wei, ra sv.'
tila.ei. f,,rn,shei romnleta. sses,inv 80
pacity 100. reasonahie rates AnnSy r.
= Rovd esI Was. ayan,a- -.
-
rop ~. g. .,.r.u. 80, 1900. 60.
nil, sIsva,ar $500, s,e E Ebp non.s :.
south ' s' avenue
----(
EOR RENT-MCSlCAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Shevmn0 Clav 4
-, $500
run REM sSOWS.
SCoWS for rent Puge. Sound Dredging
Company; Tel. Main 22l
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-19
LADIES'.

For perfect fitting
SKIRTS, ARTISTIC
Waists and latest designs. call ct ~
parior.
2z2i FIRST AVENUE,
MRS w NJ LEWIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
LEHI SOCIETY.
ISneciaI Correspondence \

Especial Correspondence
Lehi. May 19.-The friends OF w. Wof-
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunt of Cedar City were
visitor at ]. NJ. Kirkham's.
81 @ g
]. Kirkham and son. Richard. have re-
turned from a trip to San Francisco,
Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
Mrs. ]. Johnson of Provo is the guest
of Mrs. ]. Woodhouse.
The Ladies' Relief society will give an
evening dinner and social in the opera
house on the evening of May 81.
Oscar Kirkham came over from Provo
to visit his parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kirkham held a re-
union at their residence in honor of the
return of their son. f. W.. from New
Zealand. He was absent three years.
@ G. O.
On Monday evening a ball was given in
honor of F. w. Kirkham, in the bank
hall.
q o %
Mrs. ]. A. Young of Salt Lake City is
the guest of Mrs. Madge Swuin-
r. Fowler and D. Anderson are visit
in friends in Idaho.
Mrs. Lyrish Webb and Estella Kirk
ham paid visit to friends in Provo.
r. NJ Smith of Cedar Fort was visit
ing friends in Lehi during the week.
Mrs. Merrihew was a visitor at Provo.
calling on friends.