davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26

What a Corouet Costs.

Many London jewelers. already have
men busy making or repairing coro-
nets for peers and peeresses of the
realm TO wear at King Edwards coro-
nation next June. On,y the coronets
belong to members of the royal fam
lily are actually jeweled-gold in vari
Gus shapes representing the gems in
the other cases. Silver balls take the
place of pearls. 4 dukes coronet has
eight strawberry leaves. a MARQUIS
four silver balls between strawberry
leaves, an earl's eight balls and leaves
viscount's fourteen silver balls and
baron's six A moderately oooa
coronet can be made for twenty gui-
meas ($l00).
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
NEW WEAVING CONTINUANCE.
Its Mechanism Is simple and Its Speed
Wonderful.

A young weaver named Bernard
Crossley, Of Barnley, Lancashire. Eng
land, has invented little device which
can be attached TO existing looms
which will enable one weaver to at
tend TO eight looms. and as It also
AVOIDS Stoppages its use, it is claimed,
VIII result in the production of 12I.
per cent more cloth in the same time.
II is small and can be attached at a
comparatively trifling cost to the pres
ent box looms. Its mechanism is sim
PIE and It's speed tremendous, effeetins
shuttle changes with great rapidity
II loom is working at the average
rate OF $50 picks a minute the device
without >ny pause changes tina shuttIs
In one four hundredths part OF a min
ute-haf revolution of the rlrst shaft
The weaving Is very even. there are no
thick and thin places in the cloth due
10 the insertion OF too much or too lit
tie weft. In fact, il is said II pro-
duees far better cloth than that WOW
en- on the present loom As conse-
Quence OF its great merits, It is under
stood, that ii has been acquired BY q
wealthy syndicate that proposes at
taching ii TO the looms OF a number OF
the Lancashire mills at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
An Elevator In the Monument.

Not all of us have viewed the ma
tional capital from the top of Wash
ington monument. but it will here
after be easy TO do SO If on the spot
The shaft has been equipped with an
elevator. and the new lift" which
rises $50 feet to the top, is provided
with electrical cut-offs and mechani
cal grips Of every kind so as to in
sure the safety of the public. In the
opinion of the government engineer
ing officers. il would be impossible for
the car TO fall any distance, no mat.
ter what might happen TO the ma
chinery The new car will not be put
into service for the public for about a
week, In the meantime the machin-
cry will be run daily and the attend
ants and engineers practiced in It's
operation. In favorable weather the
view from the top of the monument
IS a magnificent one. comprehendins
the city and much historic country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
CATS SPOIL THE HUNTING.
Eouse Pets Tates to Woods and Des ROY
the Game.

The experience of trappers at HOl-
brook s and EddingtOn ponds, near
Bangor. Me, during last winter has
demonstrated the fact that the COM
mon house cat will, when turned loose
IN the woods. and left to its own re-
sources, become as wild an the course
or month or two as any bObcat SAYS
.he New York Times. 1t is the custom
pr cottage owners at the ponds to take
cats to their places on the spring to
drive out the mice that take possess
sion of the cottages during the winter
and in the fall. whan the cottagers re
turn to town. these cats are usually
forgotten and left TO shift for them
selves. Trappers who returned from
the ponds reported that their season
had been a failure because the wild
house cats had robbed the traps. tear
ing into shreds the mink and muskrats
that We're daily caught. and feasting
on their flesh. Every morning
around the traps the hunters found
evidences of feasting by the eats and
of fierce battles between the cats and
animals caught in the traps Recently
dozen Of the wild cats have been
shot, but the woods are full of them
and SO long as they remain there VIII
be no profit in trapping.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
WEDDINGS AT PLOUGASTEL
Forty-Four Couples United at French
Town.

At Plougastel, in Brittany. France,
there is but one day a year on which,
from time immemorial weddings are
allowed to take place-namely, on the
Feast of st. Frances. a model Chris
tlan wife and mother for whom the
citizens of Plougastef have the great
est generation. which they chiefly
manifest by setting all the weddings
Tor that day. This year not less than
forty-four couples knelt before her
altar to pronounce the nuptial VOWS.
This day of weddings by the whole
sale IS, or course. feast for the whole
village. In the early morning all the
couples meet on the towns public
square. Thence they go to the city
hall, where the civil ceremony is gone
through with. This over, a procession
Is formed, and all the couples. fol-
lowed by their respective friends.
march three times around the village
before entering the church where the
religious ceremony is performed. Here
upon follows the banquet, which is
held at the common expense. The last
wedding feast saw no less than 1000
guests partaking of the bounteous re-
past. According TO an eyewitness of
these fraternal agapae. apart from
the tables at which sat the wedding
couples, plates We're conspicuous by
their absence. There was on an aver
age one plate to every four guests.
That little deficiency. however. did not
prevent the Plougastelites from enjoy
ing themselves capitally during the six
days duration of the ceremonies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
Church Built From a Single Tree

The wooden church, with tower and
spire erected for the members of the
Baptist Communion of Santa Rosa
California. was built entirely from the
wood Of a single tree. All the timber
required in its erection was taken from
single redwood tree that grew in the
neighborhood. The interior of the
church was paneled and finished with
wood. and not particle of plaster or
other similar material was used
Moreover. the floors, seating. pulpit,
roof and ceiling were all formed from
material taken from the same tree.
and. after the church building was fin
ished in every particular. stuff enough
IVES taken from the tree to manufac-
tu-e 80 900 shingles. besides a large
quantity Of scantlings. joists and 9TH
er fittings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
REAL WHISKY HIGHER.
But the "By.the-Drink" Article VIII BE
the same Old Price.


the Same Old Price.
From the Charleston News and
Courier u overs of cocktails, gin
fzzes, cream de menthes and other Sc
ductive little mixtures in which spirits
of frumenti form the principal ingre-
dent will probably be interested to
learn that the next few months viii
mark a considerab BILE increase in thhe
price Of whisky" said travelling
man at the hotel Calhoun recently.
The practical failure of the corn
crop" he continued. lin some of the
western states, which heretofore fur
nished the greatest port on of the sup
ply to the people of this country, and
the consequent increase in price. will
cause the distillers to pay great deal
more for their raw material than they
have been in the habit OF doing in the
past The consumers in this instance
as in al others since the law Of sup
ply and demand has been known, will
of course, be compelled to pay this
increase in price. A number of peO-
pie in this country are probably not
aware of the fact that about rs per
cent of the whisky distilled in this
country is made from corn. Thou
sands are drinking every day what
they suppose to be rye. when in real
lty 1t is nothing more than colOred
corn juice Out in Kansas, Nebraska.
Missouri and Iowa there will be less
corn harvested this year than ever be-
fore in my recollection. Taking into
consideration that these four states,
where nearly all the corn in the United
States is raised, or. rather. an enOr-
nous percentage of it, are SO short
to the output this year, it can be read
lily seen what effect the decrease will
have on the market. Distillers will be
forced to pay we'll for their corn, and
the only avenue of escape 70 rthem is
to make the consumers fork over the
difference"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
4 wELL-cUARDEp fIREHouss,
Slidin. Pole Openings an Ali Protsetef
Ag.in.t Mo:quItoss and Files.

slidin, Pol. Openlnxs ant Ali Protsctei
Ag.in.t Mo:quItoss and Files.
A New Yorker who Glanced upon
the house of Truck Of the Jersey City
fire department in Wayne street, Jer-
sey City, found there something that
he had never seen in fire-hOuse be-
fore, namely, completely Wire
screened bunkroom, every opening, in
Guiding not only the windows and
doors, but the openings around the
sliding poles as we'll. being perfectly
guarded. The screening of the win
dows and doors is done in the usual
manner AS to the sliding pole open
ings there are placed in them screens
set horizontally, dividing in the mid
die around the pole and opening down
ward on spring hinges. These screens
open readily under the freman's
weight and close up instantly after
him when he has passed. The purpose
OF the screens here was to keep out
mosquitoes, of which, as is more or
less commonly known. there are now
and then to be found one or two in
Jersey; but they serve also with equal
effectiveness to keep out flies. of which
there was not single one to be seen
In the whole, big bunkroom on the
occasion of this visit. 1t might incl
dentally be mentioned that the COM
pany in whose house these screens
were seen is the highest-numbered
truck company in the Jersey City fire
department.; that it's truck is Of the
latest model with every sort of up-to-
date equipment. including 75-foot ex
tension ladder and that it is drawn by
team Of three big horses driven
ABREAST, all quite in the metropolitan
fashion, and finally that Capt. Cole
man and the men Of his company are
as stalwart looking lot Of firemen as
anybody could wish to see.-New York
Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
THE DEUTSCHLAN LARDER.
List OF the Provisions Carried for =
Trip Over Ocean.

List Of the Provisions Carried for =
Trip Over Ocean.
For the lover Of statistics for their
own sake. and incidently for the man
Who likes to eat well, the list of the
contents Of an ocean liners larder is
attractive reading Here for instance
Is about the average supply aboard the
Deutschland at the beginning of every
voyage between this port and Ham
ourg, and, Of course all the other big
ships are provisiOned in about the
same way. In the first place there is
forty tons of ice to keep things eat
able and drinkable, and these are the
things that were on the ice on recent
trip across: fourteen beeves. ten
calves, Twenty-Five sheep, twenty-six
lambs, nine hogs, 1900 chickens.
geese and game birds, 100 pounds Of
fish, 400 pounds of tongue and sweet
breads, 100 dozen of eggs. fourteen
barrels of oysters and CLANS, 175 bar
relS of potatoes. seventy-five barrels Of
other vegetables, twenty crates of to-
matoes, and celery, 200 heads of lettuce,
ninety barrels Of -four, 500 pounds of
oatmeal and hominy. 1900 pounds of
butter, 1900 quarts of milk 300 quarts
of cream, 900 big mods of ice cream,
four tons of fruit. 10000 quarts of wine
and liquor. $4,000 quarts of beer and
400 tons Of drinking water. OF course
all Of this is not used on each trip,
but enough is carried to provide
liberal margin.-New York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
Gypsy Moth Coming.

We saw the gypsy moth at Buffalo
can. 1t was our first acquaintance
with the dreaded pest The insects.
their nests and eggs were on some
maple trees in front Of the house where
we We're lodging and the fanny did
not know the name of the insect
They opagate by the million and
soon destroy whole orcherd and for
eSts. Another year Buffalo Will be
fighting them vigorously to save their
shade trees. They are half way from
Massachusetts to Illinois and in a
year or two will be in Chicago and
Indianapolis. We must make ready
for them.-Indiana Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
MANY USES OF ALUMINIUM.
Its Cheapness and Tensile Strength
Recommend 1t to Manufacturers.

Recommend 1t to Manufacturers.
The cheapness of aluminium at the
present time-it is now the least ex-
penSive of all metals excepting iron,
zinc and leads leading to its en-
ployment for many purposes for which
its great strength particularly adaptS
it. The metal is now extensively used
in place of copper, brass. tin and in
some cases even iron, especially when
the reduction of dead weight is a ques-
ton of great Importance. Aluminium
is also beginning to be used very
largely as electrical conductors, as it
gives nearly the same cOnductance as
copper, weighs only half as much and
costs less. The progress made in the
use Of aluminium in the past few years
tustitieS the most sanguine eXpecta-
tons. Twenty years ago the total out
put in the world did not exceed four
or five tons and its price was $50, 600
per ton; ten years ago its price was
reduced to about $4,000 pc. ton and
the output increased to about thirty
tons per annum; now the price is $3.50
to $500 per ton and the output during
the last twelve months is reckOned at
5000 tons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
Department Store GIr,s

4 man connected with a large de-
partment store says: Il have in nv
department about one hundred ana
nifty girls-salesgirls wrappers and
clerks, All OF them are healthy look
ing and yet | noticed that they got
sick tremendous lot. The other dsy
| had occasion TO go to their cloak
room. and there | saw a sort of roster
neatly typewriter on one wall. Mon
days. il said. Miss Brown. Miss Smith
Miss Jones: Tuesdays. Miss Bell. Miss
Willing. Miss Gray And so on.
wondered what it meant, ana then all
OF sudden the scheme dawned on me
With that copy | can now tell before
hand what girls will plead illness on
any particular day of the week. But
it isn't in operation any longer. The
general health of my department Is
much better than it s."-Philadsl-
phia Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
Our Highest Mountain Peak

Mount Mckinley. with an altitud.
of 2o,461 feet. is the highest mount.in
IN North America and forms the CEN
tral point of an enormous and surpass-
ingly grand mountain mass. situatad
at the headwaters of the Sushitua and
kuskokwim rivers, in Alaska. Mount
Mckinley was known to the Russians
settled about the head of Cook inlet
nearly 100 years ago and was called bv
them Bulshaia-that is, Big. The first
American to see and publish an ac-
count OF 1t was prospector named
w A. Diekey, who gave the mountain
Its present unconstitutional Geosraph-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
A Holy Brick.

The italian steamship Regina Mar
gherita, lately arrived at Buenos Ayres
from Italy. has brought one OF the
most extraordinary parcels that has
ever appeared is the manifest of apv
vessel. i. e.. holy brick We do not
mean a jolly friar in holy orders. He
would not be manifested We mean a
real brick. squared mass of burned
clay. declared to be holy because it was
taken from the Holy Gate in the vat
lean. The parcel is forwarded by the
pope to Argentina as mark of spe-
cial distinction Argentina Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
Notice of fearing.
OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. IN COZ MY COT ri.
H. the matter OF the dependence of Etdi,. Man
ney. Infant Of the city OF superior. Dough.
County. WiS.-IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given, That ut II special term
of the County Couri To be held in and for >aIl
county. at the County Judges office in the Conn
House in the city OF superior Douglas count,
Wisconsin, on the 10Th day If November. 1901 ar
10 o clock i'll the forenoon of That day. the lpI-
o"ing matter viii be heard. considered :,at
acted upon by the court:
The petition of VIM. Kennedy. Poor ColuIu..-
sioner of this County. asking that said rhlld p,
public charge, aband .ncd 10y its parents. D.,
committed to the State Fubic school AZ >Ialru
Wisconsin. Of this the tthcr ami mother of >,,ri
child whose names aud whereabouts ARE Uu.
known. will Ia Ike due not a..
Dated this END day OF oct her, 1871
BY The Court, II T.. ROBERTS
Oct. ri to NOV. O. County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26

Nol 1t h nelebS given, that at general
ERIN OF the tounty Court to be held iii and FOR
said county, al the County Judges Office III the
curt House IN the city of superior Douglas
county, Wisconsin Oh The 9Th day OF November.
Sul, at ~ o clock in the forenoon OF that
lay, the following matter will be heard. con
>idered and acteu ul on by the court:
The petition OF 1huplaS \. r. NeudOck exc
cutor OF said estate asking for leave sell all
he remaining real estate IF said deceased, stu
ale in Douglas County. Wisconsin. in order L.
raiSe money 10 pay tie debts of said deceased
md the expenses OF administration. which said
.eai estate is described a. follows. tow il: The
Undivided three elghths al ". y OF \. +. - Sec.
s. :. ". a See. II; \. ". 4 OF y ". "a see. Il;
+. = OF \. l.. !, see y: ". OF ;. +. "A sec. y.
". 1, OF See -: ". . OF see -; Una. y of
". a Sec. IS; y. l.. a al See 80; \. - of y +. =
&c. 70; \. of :. +. a Sec. -; ;. Va OF y W
= Sec. -; y. x OF y. T.. sc. -; ;. W of y.
" "A see. ~ y. r. = OF y. w !, See. ~: >. y OF
: +. a Sec. - \. ". of See 10 ;. W. /, al y.
y. "A Sec 81 y. W. a oi see. 81; We of =. +.
sec. 81; y +. OF >. W. "a of Sec. 81 TAX TITLES,
y. +. a oi \. h. "A Sec. -; n OF sec. II ). W.
OF y. L. u Sc .. y. y OF :. " 4 sec. SO: y.
". of ;. l.. 4 sec 30; All being IN Tow nship
Toity-seven 40 North, Range Fourteen 40
Nest.
Also all OF Block 81 Cayuga Street and of Lot
,62 West Sth street in the Toaliste of Superior.
Also ali The lots i'll Debeaus Addition To ~u
perlor. Douglas County, Wisconsin. described n
fol How to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26

Before marriage timid man doesn't
know what 10 say and after marriage
he is afraid to say it.
Watering places We're popular re,
sorts for females in biblical times. Re-
bekah got her husband at one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
b COUNTY COURT. DOUGLAS COUNTY

IN the matter of the estate of Edwin Y
Mundy. deceased, Late OF Tie city OF superior
Doug as County. Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26

1873, l5n5, felHn street, l,as, 1870, 1872, III
i@tu. Alui ~tlcet. together WIIn that portion OF Il
block bOtlIdeu 10y AZOf street ami lot 1899. south
sectional line. Ellison Avenue, Caspian street
ami Lot iogi. loo. 1880. 49,, s4, l.IS6 l3Ss
l+#i. Caspian Street AMI Ihe fractional part OF e
block bounded 10y a>llan street Eta in Avenue
south section al Inc and west luttr>eCtiUlHi line
Ana ali nights title and Interest Ill and 10 any
and Ill lots. b!oC X. ana parts of lots and blocks
situated IN bebtau~ Addition owned hy Jas -
Kay, March 2iIh. 1890.
$50 tie IotIo!,lIig lots III Non1gomcrys Al
Tltu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-10-26

1913, 1sli 1918, 1915. 1917, 1885, 1885 Roone
street $40, 1902, 1904, LOO 1865, 1856. 1857,
1858, 1889 12tO, 1861, 1862, laD4 1906 1905, 1910
Buchanan street; 1921. I22o. 12sS l220, I2G
1864. 1868 l2h6, 1867, 126S 800. 147l, l275. l21-
Carroll street: 1893, l2il, 1913, l216, l2Js 1880
1852, Hunter Street; l255 1857, l2.9 Wayne
Street. And all right, lille and interest 10 an
lots and blocks or parts of lots and blocks i'm
said addition: also the undivided a ct the : "
a Of See >. -. l3. belonging 10 Jas II Ray
Ma rch 24th lo9C.
Dated this oth day of October, 1871.
by he Court,
II. +. ROBERTS, County Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18

/ present and ug was pleasantly
spent in playine "a IS and Partaking
Of dainty refreshments.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hanson is visiting Mrs.
s A. King Of Provo
w. C. Weaver and family returned
Saturday morning from trip through
the National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Line and Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. CaEnedy left Saturday for a
few weeks visit to the coast
- - -
Heber Scowcroft left last week on a
business trip TO the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Lee or salt Lake
are guests Of Mrs. A. .. Curey.
g q 8
Mrs Cora Snyder left last week for q
three weeks visit east, where she viii
purchase her fall millinery.
, g %
Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. Ross were salt
Lake visitors last week,
Tom O'ConnOlley and V0laey c. Gem
nell left Tuesday on fishing trip
Mrs. Hoyt Of Salt Lake is visiting her
sister Mrs. Orson Riser.
Fred c. Clark. who has been on a
mission - Great Britain Cor about
twenty-eight months. returned last
Wednesday.
Q 8 8
Officer Tout left Thursday for
weeks hunt and fish near Monte Cristo.
g g o
H. c. BigelOW and George Lyon. jT.,
returned Thursday from 2. visit TO Mr..
BigelOw's Wyoming ranch.
About twenty of the western funeral
delegation came uD from Salt Lake
Saturday and spent the day in Ogden
canyon.
o o .
Miss Eva Knox of Logan, who has
been the guest of Mrs. B. B. Brooks.
returned home Thursday.
. g e,
Mrs. J. L. Herrick has returned from
Chicago, and viii reopen her studio
Thursday.
L. A. Wilson and wife CT Brigham
City were the guests of MIS-. Wilson'S
mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel, Mr.. AMI Mrs. IT.
II. HolbroOk, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Miss
Ruby Lowe and George Wilson returned
Thursday from two weeks fishing
trip on Lost creek
Miss Della Torgeson Of Logan was
the guest of Mrs Fred Halverson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
PROVO.

Provo. Aug 17.-Mtss Minnie Hathen-
bruck has returned from Heber City.
where she has been visiting with her
sister.
Miss Rachel Lewis returned from
Salt Lake Sunday, where she had been
visiting her sister.
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson of Ogden is
the guest Of Mrs. s. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Roselle of Mis-
souri, are visiting Mrs. Roselle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins.
W. E. Samuelson came down from
Salt Lake this week
Miss Clara ScovIlIe of Springville has
returned to Provo for a months stay.
She viii take the place of Mrs Darling
in the telephone office while the latter
visits her mother in Evanston, Wyo.
Rob r. Irvine, jr., and wife have
gone east. They viii visit New York,
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago and other
cities.
James a Melville has rented a house
in Provo and will move his family here
for the winter
Mo, is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Craig.
q p =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Irvine have re-
turned from weeks visit in Salt Lake
and ogden.
Mrs. W. R. Mcbride and children
have gone to Castillo Springs for an
outing.
. 8 9
Miss Maud Whitehead has gone to
Salt Lake for months visit.
Bert Twelves. assistant cashier of the
Provo bank. has gone to Colorado fo~
q few weeks rest and recreation. He
viii visit Chicago before his return.
% > -
A delightful lawn party was given
Wednesday evening at the residence of
:. s. Jones by Misses Lydia Jones and
Florence and Violet Martin. The lawn
was artistically decorated and lighted
with electricity. The gay crowd of
young people merrily passed the even
ing in dancing. singing music and
games Refreshments were served.
The guests were; AIessrs. and Mes
danes WOOdhOuse and 5. J. Jones: the
Misses Nellie Adams. Florence YepsOn,
Edna and Ruby Stubs. Elma Arm
strong, Hattie and Annie Pike, Maud
Daniels. Lizzie Miner. Emma Johnson.
Tessie Roberts, Urilda Paxman, louise
Raymond, Pearl Jones, NeSsie Patter-
son. Edna Peck, Marion Raymond. and
Messrs. Spencer WOrsley. Alma Smoot
Ray Clayton, Bert Buseth. Bert Lewis.
MyrOn GOodmansen, VIII Raymond.
VIII Woodland. Elmer Beck. Irvine "a
briski Robert Bee, Q. A. Cracaw. w
GOOdy, f. HedquiTt, MILFORD johnson.
Eugene Jones. Frank Ahlander, Aft
Robinson and Mr. Reynolds.
g -
Mrs. SwarthOut and Mrs. a. Rogers
of Salt Lake are spending a week in
Provo, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs 8.
X. Roberts.