davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
=. Great Filipino Insurgent Leader Re-
oo,rces All Allegiance to Any and All
So.Called Revolutionary Government
il the Philippine Islands Accepts SUI
oreme Authority of United States
Chief Justice ArellanO Was the Chief
Instrument in Inducing Him to Accept
,bp Situation -WiII Not be Set at Lib
sdy for Present at Least.

ing conditions in archipelago, He has
relied almost entirely upon the lnstruc-
tive advice Of Chief Justice Arelano
As a result today he subscribed and
swore to the declaration on page IL. Of
my annual report,
MACARTHUR"
The oath referred to Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Gold discovered in Norway.

Christania. April Gold has been
discovered near Arendal on the Skager-
Rack, IS miles northeast of Christians
and.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
Olga NcthersoIe Doing Nicely.

London April 2.-Olga Nethersole, the
actress, who underwent surgical oper-
alton last week, Is progressing excel
lently and expects 70 go out at the end
OF this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

miners to report earlier FOR work. eut
me men refuse to do so. No move mas
bean MADE for a settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
waldeck.Rousseau Operation.

Paris, April 2.--Surgeons today oper-
ated on the abscess under the tongue OF
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau. the premier.
He expects to return to work, Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
WISCONSIN MUNICIPAL rIEc.
TONS.

Milwaukee. April 2.--Four Judges.
several aldermen In newly created
wards and a clerk OF the municjpal
court are being voted for In Milwaukee,
today. The weather Is cloudy. threat
sning rain. Municipal elections are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02
INTERNATIONAL
SETTLEMENT.
Chinese Agree to Make Island Of
Kwang Su 0ne'
MODELLED AFTER SHANGHAI
Negotiations Regarding the Mancbu-
cburlan Agreement Continue-'hi
ma 90 Accept Russis's Condition"

Berlin. April 2--ThePekln corresponds
ent OF the Cologne Gazette says CHINA
has agreed to the proposal Of the pow
ers to make the island Of Kwang su
near Annoy an international settlement
modelled after Shanghai.
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE.
St Petersburg, April 2.--'rhe superior
councillor OF the Chinese legation, Gnu
We Jte. ls continuing the negotiations
as charge d'affaires, regarding the Man
churian agreement The illness Of the
Chinese minister, Yang Yu, is now adj
mitted to be due to apoplexy which win
incapacitate him for work probably for
a long period 1t is said that the loss
of half Of his estate through the de-
structure Of a Chinese bank combined
with political cares. is undermining his
health.
Unofficial observers scarcely under
stand how a doubt can be entertained
abroad that China viii intimately ac-
cept the Russian conditions after Il is
apparent that no power Is willing to
forcibly support China. For, as II is
urged, while Russia undoubtedly pre-
fers TO carry through her plans as
made, her diplomatic position would
suffer as little as her military position
from Chnss refusal to accept what
Russia regards as moderate conditions
of withdrawal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

being held In various CItes ana 49, ~
OF the state. Joshua Etc Dodge n"9
no opposition as candidate for fe-eiee
ton 60 the state supreme bench
ELECTIONS IN topeka
Topeka. Kansas, April Intense IN
terest Is shown in the municlapl cru
tons throughout the State this yeai,
the issue In most cases centering III ,ne
liquor question The heather touay
Is damp and threatening and WIZ ~
suit IN reducing the Vote In many
places. Additional interest is causea
In this city by the prupo,iton TO Vote
bonds for a large addition 10 the SANTA
Fe shops The registration has peeh
the largest in the history OF the ci's.
In spite Of the damp weather anu
slush caused by yoaerdays heany
snow, many people were at the pole
before s o'clock waiting FOR them 70
open, The interest IS go great thar tnr ,
managers on both sides lay they W.
get out fun vote no atter what me
weather conditions are The issue Is
between the VETS and drys.'
BITTER FIGHT IN DENVER.
Denver. COLO. April The weather
is tair snd The bitter tfIaugilor mayor
atty contest promises Ia bring out
large vote ia the city lection tousy'
Three men running for mayer are judge
T.. y. Wells, Democratic. sllger kepup-
lean and Populist candidate; X Is.
Wright Republican and Mayor Henry
V. Johnson, independent Democrat
who Is seeking a recollection. Many Wo-
men were present nj the polling places
this morning, but faw II them were
working for BE prohibition ticket, COM
posed entirely Of women. which IS not
an important factor In he contest
WET TICKET WINS.
Kansas city, Mo-, April 2--specials
70 the star give the results Of the cleo
tons in Kansas towns Of be third class.
The main issue has been wet or
dry" so-calied. and has resulted from
the antIjoint crusade started by Mrs.
Carrie Nation. The campaign has been
lively and bitter temperance fight has
been waged
At Enterprise, c. b Holman. who
supports Mrs. Nation and who was a
candidate on a dry ticket, was de-
feated for mayor by j p. Buhrer. AT
Solomon the entire wet ticket head
ed by Il. u. Butcher, mayor was elected
by good majority
ELECTION IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, April "A complete city and
alderhanic ticket was voted for IN
Chicago today. Weather conditions were
intensely disagreeable and up TO a late
hour In the morning a ght vote was
reported from nearly every ward in the
city. Exceptions We're noted in one or
two wards, where more han usual in
terest centeyed in the aldermanlc con-
tests, notably in the Twenty-frst the
home ward cf Mayor Harrison, where
H0nore Palmer son OF Potter Palmer,
was TIE Democratic aide iuanlc candi-
date. Chairman Lorlmer, of the Repub-
lican committe. claimed Judge Han
ecy's election by at least, i0oc0, while
friends Of Mayor Harrison claimed a
plurality Of at least 80 100. Voting In
most of the heavily Republican wards
OF the south and north -ides was re-
ported as unusually light and early in
the day workers were sent out TO urge
the voters 20 the polls No trouble OF
consequence was reported from any
ward and up to II a. m, only one ar
rest for illegal voting had taken place.
Elections are being he'd today also
In other Illinois cities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-02

being held In various ciles and towns VIE
OF the state. Joshua Erlc Dodge nc c,
no opposition as candidate for re-eiee
ton 60 the state supreme bench
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

Send Your Money by Bank
Draft.
The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, postctfice order
and bank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
ORG.

Mrs. A. Bjornstad is improving
slowly althoug h she is still confined
to her bed. 1t is hoped that she will
be out again soon.
About forty young friends of
Mis-. O. L. Howard rendered her a
very pleasant surprise last Satur-
day evening, and very pleasant
evening was passed by every one
present. The occasion being her
SEVENTEEN birthday. Her many
friends joined in wishing her many
such happy birthdays.
Assistant Kennedy and roadmas-
ter Long of Omaha road were here
asst week and decided to put in a
new crossing near the depot. this
will be greatly appreciated as it will
make it much more convenient to
get to the depot to load and unload
freight.
Chas. King was in WOrthington
last week serving as member OF
the grand jury.
T. H. Olson has rented the Har-
rington farm west of town for next
year and expects to move this fall.
Arthur Offenlock depa rted for his
home in Chicago last week after
spending several months with his
uncle Victor Anderson ard family.
Mrs. S. Westby and Mrs. N. M.
Sorem Of Bigelow were calling on
Org friends of one day last week.
A. Ontjes of Eleanor. la. was here
last week looking after his farm
south of town.
A. Pearson has leased the G. W..
We lsh farm for next year.
Mr.. Welsh has been improving his
farm this fall by putting up new
house and barn.
Mrs. Charles Carlson of Sibley
spent several days here last week
visiting relatives.
D. H. Thompson of Oklahoma Is
here on a visit with relatives c. G.
Erwin and family this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
BANK CERTIFICATES NO GOOD
Ivy FOR GAMBLERS.

The supreme court of North OAK
ota has handed down several impor-
tant decisions, among them being
that of gambling case OF John
Drinkall VS.. the Movius State bank
Of Lidgerwood, Richland country.
Drinkall deposited ~ in the bank
and received a certificate of deposit
there for. After receiving the cer-
tifcate Drinkal went into a galnbl-
.ng saloon, played roulette and was
finally induced in the progress Of
the game, to indorse over the GER
ifcate 70 the proprietor OF tie
aloun. ON the following day, he
avs, he notified the bank Of the
circumstances and intructed them
cot to pay the certificate. 1t was
laid in the transaction Of the bank
,usuess. and the bank claimed it
had not been notified. The lower
,r,,llu gave Drinkali verdict ior his
.llynpl.. and this is sustained by the
=,,]mr court. The supreme court
ful.i:, that the Endorsement If check
:, gambler l:ur chips to he used i'll
ling DOES not make the g;lmM-
4 Tie hu!,!rr in 1'1H course, and his
title is ,t,.rA'tivr. !Ie .;lrt finds
hat nan !t,lI. had notice OF the de-
.pcrivr ti,l' vt the gambler before
.l;,. c,rtitie.at>, W.T., ivti> M;tnkato
Review
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
John ". Tuthi1l Lbr. Go.

Olof Olson left for Avoca to visit
an uncle. John Erikson.
Miss Carrie Mcclure went to Lake.
field Friday.
Mrs. Mason is visiting her father,
H. E. Torrance.
R.. V. O. Bartlett made a trip to
Sioux Valley Thursday placing a
large order for his cigars. He finds
ready sales for his goods which are
becoming more popular all the time.
Harely Day, representing the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman
is in town endeavoring to organize
a lodge here. The order has a
a good many desirable features in
addition to it's life insurance.
j. D. starks and son w. Z. OF AL,
gon Ia, spent Sunday with his
nephew E. A. Trip. He is looking
over real estate, here with a view, OF
purchasing.
G. NJ. Walker, received a message
Sunday announcing the death OF his
wife's father, G.. W: Wells, aged
50 wears Bristow. Iowa. of canoe,
If the stomach. He left Monday
tn attend the funeral.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
TENTS FOR ARIZONA ORANGES.
From the New York Sun: 49,

Phoenix, Ariz. -Growing oranges
under tents is an experiment which
is now being made by several own;
ers of orchards in Arizona.
while in central Arizona are pro-
duced Washington navel olnges,
which are the earliest and the finest
in the market, bringing in the east.
ern markets 20, per cent more than
the product of any othel:.region, the
Arizona Orange Growers associat
ton is trying to produce even a
finer and earlier fruit.
To thi. end E. W, Young, presi-
dent of the association is building
over each Of his trees ON l2O acres
Of oranges shelter tent of canvass.
The cost will be something more
than $500 an acre, but it is believed
that the protection provided against
:. - ne heat Of the midday sum
lncf ana against tile tililSt'i ol lI'i>l
will in one season almost repay tn"
outlay.
The ''prrfH.tion OF the Arizona
oranges is attributed in some extent
to the almost constant sunshine in
the salt River valley. but for two
OF hree months the heat of the sun
from II to 3 O'Clock is not beneficial
to the tlaeS. 1t is believed that the
canvas protection will increase the
crop from to 10 per cent. The
plan is being tried in California and
Floritla chiefly there as a protection
against frost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
Don't Be MiSled .

Twill Clerk ali kinds of Public
Sales regardless of who the Auction
Ger may be-and will guarantee all
notes taken by me at sales TO be good
at any bank-should they refuse them
I will get you the money at the came
rate as the banks do.
Your correspondence solicited Oh
when in Worthington call in to my
Office. Yours truly:
81 s. KINDLUND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
LOCAL NE WIS.

lIOS1A IL W. w
Miss Florence Lewis went to Her.
on Lake Friday to spend Sunday
W. H. Harrington hls rented one
of A. P. Darling's new houses.
Prof. Porter went to. Mankato
Friday to attend the teachers meet
ing.
Geo. Mackay is again employed III
uumiston $ old stand by druggist
A. D. Hard.
August Loriens Of Winthrop is
now employed in the harness shop
of F. G. Stitser.
Baggageman O. Concross moved
into his new house, Saturday, neer
G.. M. Crandall's.
It is reported that Pat OConn or
rat I'D all night to watch his wagon
but the boys never came nea I.
1.-TWO fresh COWS for sale good
milkers'' Elk, 5 miles north from
Worthington, northeast quarter OF
sec. %.
Miss Dora Perlstein, of 1T. Paul Is.
visiting at the home OF "A. Il
Kadesky.
HI. Benner and wife Ci Cherokee
Iowa formerly of Freeport, ILL.,, an
rived here Friday to assume charge
of the depot lunch counter. MI.
Dow expects to leave for the east
next week.
Olaf Palm has purchased the Swan
Nelson place near Atkinson and b.
bergs and moved in Friday. Mi.
Nelson move into another house ne
owned near by.
Marriage license were issued Sat-
urday to Mike Hand and Sadie Settle
Anew time card took eff ct on
the Omaha road Sunday. Only
changes are in No. 5 now due at one
fifty changed to two o'clock p. m
No. now due at one O'Clock chang
ed to one twenty five, p. nj.
IF. Kelly, of Kelly and Company
Minneapolis is in town looking tor a
house to occupy with his family
Mr., Kelly comes here to open a
commission house for handling
poultry, butter an d eggs. They will
occupy "Opens old shop for poul-
t,v house. This ought to be good
location for such a business.
The Luverne foot ball team d1d
not come over Friday afternoon as
agreed Our boys were very much
d;sappointed as they h ad sold a
largo number of tickets and ar
ranpod for a dinner for:which special
nrenerations had been made. The
1nverne boys report that they could
oct but seven men to come and Later
said they would come Tuesday
Haskell Indian foot ball team OF
Z nsas went through here Friday
on their way to Minneapolis to play
the University team there tomorrow
Their friends along with them were
decorated with yellow and purple
streamers with the inscription u
am. an Indian. While here they
cot off the train and gave their yell
and were very sure of a victory
Some of the old University boys
that were at the depot told them
thew wouldnot feel so jolly wher
thew came buck and as the train
Ito II 31on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

A few full blooded black Langshan
Cockerells for sale, also dressed
spring chickens and young turkeys
to order. Phone G. Foster Moore.
If you wish to buy, sell or ex
change stock of merchandise adj
dress us. We bring buyers and
sellers togeter. The st. Paul Mer-
chantile Exchange, $50 Manhattan
Building, St. Paul Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

Wanted-Three or four farms i'm
mediately in Nobes County. If You
have a bargain write us fully de
sc1ibing your land and improv-
ments and giving legal number, etc.
I. NJ. & D. Land CO.
Sioux City. Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
FOOT BALL AT IL WEIR E.

FOOT BALL AT IL VERNE.
Saturday the high school foot ball
."am Of this city played the return
game with LuvclMe and were de-
eated. Is to &. Several Of the regrl-
ar Worthington players were TN
able to go SO green men had to be
,;ubsti tuted.
When the boys arrived in Lu-
Verne at ! p. III. it was raining hard
and turning cold 1t was decided to
olay at o clock if the rain stopped.
vt 4:1O the teams lined up on a wet
grassy field, with many pools OF
cold water scattered all over.
Worthngton won toss, chose.west
coal. Luve1me kicked Of to Worth
ington Is yard line, ball returned Is
Yards. On second down. with ball
in Warrington s possession, a ia Ike
end run was made and Hawley,
right end, circled the left
end for IS yards and touch down,
two minutes after game was called.
Jones kicked goal. Worthington
& Luverne y. Wolthintgon kicked off.
Luverne pushed ball by rushes to
Worthington s 10 yard line. Hodg-
sou showed over for a touch down.
Referee put ball on ground and it
was charged upon by Worthintgon.
Worthington &, Luverne 5. Worth
ington kicked off. Luvelne repeat
ed the same paly and made touch
down. Ball charged again by WORTH
ington. Worthington Luverne 10.
Time out.
On account of the cold and lack of
overcoats and protection, to the
nlaver.s who were all soaked to the
skin, two minutes inte1mission was
taken. Worthington kicked off.
Lost ball on downs. Ball was SO
SLIPPERY that it couldn t be handled
readily and many bad fulnbles re-
suited on both sides. Luverne punt
ed to Worthington Is yard line.
Glasgow, who was playing safety
and standing ankle deep in water,
made a spectacular return with the
ball: He ran around large pool OF
water and lodged nearly all tacklers
and was downed on the WOrthing-
ton 40 yd line. Lost ball on downs.
Luverne proceeded to hammer the
line an sent their two big backs into
the line for fl We yards every time.
Scored touch down, but failed at
goal, Worthington 8, Luverue Is.
The field was white with snow
then and the players numb with
cold. Glasgow and Davis decided
to quit with minutes more to play
The defeat of our boys was due to
the weather more than anything
else. They had practiced trick play
and double passes which could not
be played on such field while
Luverne on the contrary used
their same old line buck which
the mud and water didn't hinder
much. Both teams had poor inter-
ference and would have had an en-
trey different result had Worthing-
ton exhibited the fine form she
showed at Window last Saturday.
Summary and line is as follows:
Score-Worthington 6. Luvelne Is
Touchdowns-W orthington, HaWley
Luverne, Hodgson., Norehus w.
Goal, Jones. Jaycox OF Luverne.
Bitner of orthington were on
calls. time of halves, Is minutes
Line up
Worthington L %:,,r1:
$1,000 lt.r. Abbey
1 1s:. lp.r Smith
| 11AuNAASAAo pro1,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
j. w. Helm made a trip to PIT

/ j. ~. Helm made trip to PiI g
stone Tuesday, ~ .54 Va.
O. Concross now, occupies his new
house near c.. M. Crandan,.. a
Mrs. j. D. Pratt left Tuesday foi
six weeks visit at Hamilton, Ill. ~
MI. Stolli-an Of Granville Iowa
was a guest of H. Vosberg oVel
Sunday. =:
Miss Ida LOve]ess was on tnI
sick list the first of the week VIII
tOnsolitis.
John Fillmau went to Mankatd
Tuesday morning as d witness III !;
damage suit. ~
E. E. Files Of Watertown, S. y.
is now empoyed in the Big Store r..
n. Torrance and Bro.
| Will Dow and wife left TuesdaS
for Connecticut, where they Will
make their future home.
The e. E. of. the Pl'eslyteraia:
church will give !. pie HUrai IN til
church lmllolS Eridyay evening NOV.
22nd.
Emil Grotte went to Hclcn laI-r
Iuestiay He and George RippherE
cr talk Of purchasing 7. {. S'i tser 3
harness shop at that POINT.
Lee Shell was laid up Monday
with ]heumatisn. In addition to
other parts Of his limbs being affect
ed, it settled very sevelly in one OF
his fingers.
Herbert Olson, employed in the
Big Store H. E. Torrance and Bro.
was called to his home in South Da-
kOta last week account of the seri-
GUS illness of his mother
Each member OF the high school
foot ball team has received photo
graph of the eleven taken by some
unknown gentleman at Window just
before the game. The pictures ale
very good and the boys appreciate
them very much.
The firelnen held their regular
meeting Friday evening. No par
ticular business was transacted.
They received from the Swedish
Mercantile Company, ten dollars
for their fund. This acknowledge
ment of their services was highly
appreciated by the boys.
The Liquid Air entertainment at
Masonic Hall Saturday evening was
well attended, the hall being crowd
ed. The demonstrations were en-
joyed very much, and showed the
marvellous discoveries of science.
While liquid air has not come into
any practical uses yet, but it seems
as if it will only be a short time
when it will be utilizel very extern
sively.
The Japnese wedding given at tn e
NJ. E. church, Friday evening was
we'll attended, the church being
crowded to it's full capacity and
many being unable to gain admis7
sion, Orville 'Congden acted as
bride groom and Miss Gowling as
bride. The entertainment was en-
joyed by the entire audience. Gross
receipts amounting to $40. netting
the church nice little sum
There was was not quoroum at
the meeting of the Business Men :
Asso citation, Friday evening, 1t is
regretted that the business men OF
our TOWN do not turn out better to
these meetings as they might put
Into practice many plans that
would be productive of financial
10 promoters and the village
in general. Those that are willing
should take hold of the ma tier and
endeavor to stimulate others and get
an interest started Similar org an .
iaztions in other towns are doing
| good work for their towns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
FOR SALE.

Two one ha If section farms with
good buildings good grove young
trees. and lays level soil same
as in Mobiles Co. 3 miles from Ray
mond and nine miles from Willmar.
These two farms are the biggest kind
of a snap at $2SK and $29 per acre,
for furtneir informant on see J. H.
Staubus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

#-Over posto&ce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08
and bank draft:
KRAUSES' COLD CURE.

for colds in the head, chest, throat
Or anyportion of the body, breaks
up a cold in "a hours without inter-
ruption to work. Will prevent colds
if taken when first symptoms ap-
pear Price Csc. Sold by F. NJ.
Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

FEOIrGN ~ hnuu 20 floor the
FLOHatt\ti c.rth.
F,verv scot used f., = The purpose
is well r-in+S tt Il.
Lerg H.. widths and thickness are
those mo ia demand b7 carpenters
and builders.
Quoting sneci'' prices o. these IN
OTIS nf thousand f ct Il, q more.
Becau., fl ,"'l.l; ,.'' liz u
Do'toig'' III 'It1" is y or 'a'ds
fu!! 50; o to Of knfs
LII NBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-08

Auctioneer.
When you want to have IN
auction sale write me-
REASONABLE PRICES
and satisfaction t,s'a,t"d.
ID. e HARVEY,
Brewster, - Mimi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

Stanley. Adolph and George Lindarff,
Frank COnnOrs, Phil and George Tobin,
NJ and D. Sullivan, Peter RolIey. Con
Coughlin, Ed Sperry, Milton Murphy,
Jimmie Kennedy, John Canty, Allan
and Roland ellis.
Ferrin We're entertained at dinner at
the Ontario mill last night.
Yesterday afternoon the Asl1ine club
was entertained by Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. J. s. Ferris of Salt Lake is en-
Joying visit in the Park with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. V. Rice.
Miss Vera Hardy returned to her
home in Provo Tuesday last, after a
delightful visit with Mrs. Charles
Shields.
. . <.
Mrs. Z. J. Morrison of Boston, Mass.
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Lamb, and will remain in the Park
until next September.
This afternoon Mrs. julius Frank
81 gave a delightful luncheon in
honor Of her aunt Mrs. Kuhn, who is
visiting in the Park The guests were.
Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Arm
strong and Mrs. Wilson.
g g .
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Lamb and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs Bogue. were en-
tertained at dinner at the Silver King
mine Wednesday last.