davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

Tuesday afternoon IN honor Of Mrs.
Mosiey, who leaves shortly for caiifor-
MIA.
Mrs. w. ]. Beattie will entertain on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Dora Hagen Of Pasadena, Cal
Mrs. H. E. Cary has invitations out
for two luneheOns to be given on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mrs. w. I. Snyder and Miss Snyder
will entertain next Thursday at large
afternoon affair.
Dr. and Mrs A. c. Ewing win enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening.
o @
Mrs. Joseph G. Young will give an
afternoon card party Tuesday
Mrs. John Cowan viii entertain at an
afternoon euehre party Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence entertains
at a luncheon next Thursday.
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings wiz give an
afternoon tea On Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin F.. Bauer will
entertain at cards on Tuesday
q .
Mrs. ]. D. Spencer will entertain at
a luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Easton and Mrs. Hagen.
G, g q
Miss Cahal will return from the coast
the latter part of the week and will
spend a few days with Mrs. PIummer
before leaving for her home.
8 O. o
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Wertheimer
leave for San Francisco and Lower Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
in SOClIE= ~ !.

and the place have both been changed
TO accommodate the wishes Of a num-
Der of the patrons and -patrOnesses. and
the affair viii be held on the evenings
Of the 22d. 23d and oath at the Ladies
Literary club house. A full list of the
society people who nave lent their aid
TO the movement will be published prior
to the event.
One of the events of the week in
which number of Salt Lakers are in
terested is the marriage of Miss Emma
Wright and Mr.. J. r Grant. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents n
Ogden. and a number of friends from
the city will go up for the reception.
{, (. e
A reception and dancing party is to
be given tomorrow evening in the La
dies Literary club house in honor of
Mrs. Ardelle Cummings. who leaves
shortly for her home on the coast.
@ g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph OberndOrfer Will
entertain at cards tomorrow evening in
honor of Mrs. Joseph Siegel Of Butte,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bam-
berger.
@ @ 8
Mrs Perry S. Heath has issued invi-
tations for a. luncheon to be given at
the Knutsford week from Monday.
Mrs. i. S. Dean will entertain on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

and two luncheons. at which q host of
friends were entertained. The events
of Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings were euchre parties and on
Wednesday and Friday luncheons We're
given The pretty home was profuse-
" decorated, the color predominating
being red. Tall vases of American
Beauties were placed around the rooms,
and low bowls of deep red carnations
graced the tables Monday evening
prizes were won by Mrs. Pearsall. Mrs
Mclaughlin, DR. BaSeom and Mr- Caus-
ten Browne Tuesdays prize winners
were Mrs. Elmer 3. Jones, Mrs Lewis
evans, Mr.. Archer ara Judge Bowman.
and those who were the fortunate ones
on Thursday were Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Hyde Dale, Mr.. Fred Hale and Mr.. w.
7. Snyder. In guessing games played
at the iuncheons Mrs Dolly and Mrs.
Frank Knox Won prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Dancing Party.

One OF the pleasant events of the
past week was the party given last
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Glen Ray and Miss Mary Young The
affair was given in the Twentieth ward
amusement hall. which had been deco
rated very prettily for the occasion,
and a large number of the friends OF
the young people enjoyed dancing to
the excellent music Flags, bunting
and electric lights added TO the attract
iveness of the scene and the merriment
was kept up till a late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

A S A cEoSE of the weeks social
F activities the reception at the mil
itary post yesterday was a most
brilliant success. The event began inn
mediately after t. review OF the
troops, and the gay company filled the
spacious rooms of the commandments
home till late hour of the afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. Bubb were assisted in
receiving their guests by Mrs. Pardee.
Mrs Sturgiss and Mrs. Barth. In the
dining room, which was tastefully dec
GRATED for the affair, Miss Salisbury
and Miss Donnellan from town and
Hiss Jackson Of the post served ices
and coffee. They were ably assisted by
the young men Of the army and some
OF the members of the governors staff
Stationed in the hail, The regimentaI
band furnished delightful music. and in
the furnace room on the lower floor,
which was arranged most artisticaIly
punch was served. The uniforms OF the
officers and the gay gowns of the many
ladies made a very bright and attrac-
tive scene, and a few hours were spent
3 IN a most delightfully."- informal way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Reception.

A large and elaborate reception was
that given by Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck
and Miss Geneve Ellerbeck last Mon
day at the home of the latter on B
street The home was decorated most
artistically, the hall in deep yellow and
the drawing room in pink and green.
Red was the color used in the library,
and the dining room presented a pretty
picture in pink and white. Shades har-
monizing with the flowers were used on
the lights, and the whole made a most
attractive scene. Assisting the hOstesses
were Mrs. w. w. Ritter and Mrs. FL
lerbeck. The dining room was in
charge of Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin, who
was assisted by the Misses Felt, Banks
and Chaplin. IN the library Mrs. Wood
served punch. Delightful music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

ifornia next Friday. to- spend the win
ter.
Mrs. A. D. Melvin has cards out for
an afternoon party on Wednesday
Music and cards viii be enjoyed
Mrs. r. c. Easton is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs J. D. Spencer
Misses Edith and May Crane are at
Tanner on Fifth South street.
Mrs. Erskine Mesley viii leave on
Wednesday to spend the winter in San
francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b Hirth of East
Brigham street are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Fuller of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Rachel Edwards and Miss Smith
are home from a three months visit TO
Europe.
Mrs Dunn of Bingham Is in the city
for a few days and is a guest at the
Manitou-
Mrs A NJ Paul has returned from
an extended trip through Oregon and
British Columbia and is at home the
first and third Sundays.
q g g
Miss June Bintz, who is at school in
Washington, ID. C, Will spend her hoI-
idays in Cleveland. o., as the guest of
Miss Grace Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

The ball given, Friday evening by the
Council of Jewish Women was one of
the most successful from a social
standpoint ever given in the city
Nearly 400 of the society people of the
city We're present, and enjoyed the
event fully. The enlarged orchestra
furnished excellent music for the affair
and the guests wore some of the most
beautiful gowns seen in the city for
many a day A delicious supper was
served in the dining Eoom OF the Com
merclal club which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The ladies
managing the AFFAIR were Mesdames
Harry CAM. y. A. Ransohon, /. ST.
mon, Sig Simon. Eugene Kahn. A. ST.
mon. ]. Oberndorfer. S. Hooper, Ed
Silberstein, S. Bamberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

A great Dress Goods movement
b commences tomorrow. You never
saw such holiday selling before.
Take advantage of it!
S6 to sS-inch Colored Henriettas.
PopHns, Brilliantines and SuItana
Cloths. in blues, reds, browns.
greens, grays, tan, including light
evening shades. Sold up to 45c.
This week, nno
80 to 4O-inch Colored HENRI
ETA SERGES, POPLINS and
PANAMA CLOTH in street and
evening shades. Sold up to e5c. This
y wgef only a 48c
s5c BLACK GRANTEES, 40 in
ches wide, strictly all wool; those
soft. clinging, crepey effects so
fashionable this season. Nothing
more appropriate for a Christmas
present. Monday and all Coo
week only, a yard .... OOO
BLACK ZIBELINES, long-haired
satiny effects, so TO "a inches wide.
strictly all wool: the perfection for
tallor-made gowns, Monday and all
week only, a yard
SLID and S1.69
BLACK TAFFETA SILK-This
special number is "A inches wide.
pure dye, Swiss manufacture, soft.
Will not crack Used extensively
for shirts. waists and dress lining.
$l-O0 quality no.
80
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK
One of the leading silks of the sea
son for skirts, dresses or waists:
very soft and pliable. will not crock
or break. $3.50 quality Nffn
LOT, yard .-...........- Law
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE-
These Satin Duchesse are all silk
and are very popular for both
skirts and dresses, are one of
the most durable dress and trim
ming silks made. Every yard of
this special number guaranteed to
give satisfaction. sl.50 Gf 10
quality for, a yard ......... pA'GO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
At Cards

Mrs. Walter EIerbeck ana Miss
GeneVe EllerbeCk were the hostesses
again on Thursday afternoon at a very
eIzsoa-ble card party, AZ which about
sevs<ssy of their friends We're enter
tanned The home decorations were
most effective, and the counters and
score cards We're works OF art. At the
conclusion OF the games prizes were
awarded TO Mrs. J. d. Spencer. Mrs
L. c. Karrick and Mrs. \. ". Nc
Cune, jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

covers were laid for eight. The deco
rations were entirely IN red and white.
a handsome cut glass punch bowl filed
with carnations forming an effective
centerpiece- Handsome candelabra
hoiding red candles and shaded in the
same hue lighted the board. ana at
each place was a red covered. book as "A
place card and souvenir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

A great. Dress Goods movement
commences tomorrow. You never
saw such holiday selling before.
Take advantage of it!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Coming Events.

One of the big social events of thc
month is the press artists exhibit
which is being planned for the last
three days Before Christmas. The date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

throughout the afternoon added TO the
pleasure Of the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
At Dinner.

Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
gave an elegant dinner Wednesday
evening at the Amelia Palace, at which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
The sheIn Parties.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp have given
a series of most enjoyable events the
past week, three evening card parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Miss Dern entertained the Euchre
club last Wednesday.
o % 3
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. snyder enter
tanned at dinner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Sharp entertained
at cards Wednesday evening.
g . .
The sixtS-nree Care LIB met Friday
Mrs. 9. NJ owen entertained at a
pleasant Kensington Wednesday after
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
Additional Locals,

Nothing will please an invalid as we'll
as package of those fancy cakes from
Caminetti's Mkt.
NJ. E. church services July 27, 1902.
Morning subject Good tidings and
great joy;;" evening, Epworth League
and sermon, subject'"The program Of
christianity"
Miss Katie Spohn and Mrs.- Lizzie
Richter are up from San Francisco,
visiting their aunt, Mrs, Kate
Langhorst
Jacksonites to the number OF eight
or ten went to San Francisco this week,
drawn thitherward by the attraction
OF the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight for
the championship OF the world.
G. H. Crooker, the attorney, has
been attending the grand lodge of Sons
of ST, George In San Francisco this
week, as delegate from Dewey lodge
of Jackson.
Dick Morgan, commonly known as
Captain Dick, the all-round man at
John Chinn's, fell of step-ladder
Wednesday, and came in contact with
the kitchen stove, resulting in cutting
an ugly cash in his forehead. He was
working on the ceiling when the step
ladder gave way.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
VOLCANO.

VOLCANO, July 21.-The Volcano
baseball team was in full battle array
last Sunday, ready to meet the Oleta
team for return game, a new dia-
mond had been laid out only short
distance from town, in Grillo's field,
and everything was in readiness to re-
ceive the visitors. a fine chicken
dinner was awaiting them at st.
Georges hotel, and the boys were pre-
pared to treat them royalty. The
whole Of the forenoon passed without
the visitors putting in an appearance,
and finally at one o'clock telephone
inquiry to Oleta elicited the fact that
for some reason or another they were
not coming. 1t is not likely that the
Volcano boys will repeat their invita-
ton. AT supper time the boys did
ample Justice to the repast destined for
their guests.
Manuel Santirfo and his son Jim,
with Frank Grillo, left for the city
Monday morning, to be gone about ten
days. They will take in the big scrap
Friday night.
Miss Theresa Cassinelli returned to
the city Sunday morning, after one
short weeks vacation. She is employ.
ed in a bank. A farewell party wa:
rendered her Saturday evening.
We have been surrounded by smoke
on all sides for the last week, but have
so far not had any fires in our immedi
ate vicinity.
Joe Marsino, who dislocated his
shoulder some time ago, while hanging
telephone wires, is recovering slowly
He has not yet regained the full
strength of his arm.
The Marsinos are unwatering the
shaft on their gravel mine, and expect
to do considerable work during the dry
season.
Chas. Gracy has returned to Pioneer
from Arizona. He intends to do some
prospecting on several lodges that ht
Owls in that district. He will return
to Arizona in the fall, where he holds {
responsible positionin Eldorado Canyon
for big eastern mining company.
| GRANDAp,
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY, July 23.-
We are just passing through one of the
hottest waves that ever struck us.
What few breezes visit US feel as if they
had blown over bed of hot GOALS.
The thresher begau work Monday
morning.
. j. E. Walton lie having a new barn
built on his place. The carpenter
work on his dwelling is about completed.
Charles and Fred Ball, Roy Estey,
and Misses Mabel Ball and Marguerite
Slavich returned Monday from a few
weeks stay in Pi Pi valley.
Miss Mary Davis received a surprise
Tuesday morning, on lifting a box at
the edge of her fathers porch, to find
snake snugly curled up directly under
her hands. Poisonous reptiles of any
kind are almost unknown here, but a
short study of the situation and the in
truder convinced her that this. one was
not harmless, and she promptly pro-
ceeded to render it so. It proved TO be
small snake fifteen or eighteen inches
long, with single rattle and button.
N. B. Forbes is recovering from the
deep nail wound in his foot.
Robert Brown sen. is able TO be out,
after his siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. w. W. Moore has returned
from few weeks visit to her son, 6.
+. Moore, in Stockton. SHAN.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
Apportionmsnt of School Funds.
JACKSON, CAL. july II,

JACKSON, CAL, July II, 1902
To Boards of Trustees-Ladies and
Gentlemen: Below you will find the
second state apportionment for the
school year ending June 80, 1902. This
makes the fourth apportioument to be
made for the year mentioned. The
amount announced by the state super
intendent of public instruction to be
Amador county's portion was s541e. To
this added s16.46 remaining in the
Unapportioned state fund from the
apportionment of state money made
January II, 1902.
You will observe that, with the Is
cents apportioned in May, 1902, to each
average daily attendance child and the
s4.90 apportioned on the same basis,
aggregates s5.65. The advantage of
having children attend school regularly
is, therefore, apparent. The first ap.
portionment for the school year 1902
190S-commencing July 1st-will be of
county money and will be made about
the 18th of December, 1902.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
DOCUMENTS RECORDED
DEEDS,


Estate of Geo. Alle5 to Annie f.
Allen-Decree. All estate of deceased.
Mary Wilson to D. l.. Wilson--Es Of
SCI sec 25, t 6nr 10 e, and SWI of
SWi sec 80, and NWt of NWi sec 81,
t 8 + IL: SO.
AGREEMENTS.
Julia a.. Wildman ct al with John A.
mine, Sutter Creek; SIS, 600.
Sarah j. SaInis ct al to H. Z.
Knight-20-ye year lease of SCI of NW4,
SW3 of NET, NEi of SW{ and NWf
of SCI, sec 29, 81 II; 25% OF receipts.
MINING CLAIMS.
Location notice off ]. Fsrry-Ferry
placer in sec 26, nr lie,
Location notice of Jos. Oneta-
Argus quartz mine, Defender district.
TRUST DEED.
w. n. Woodcock to Bank of ANA
dor County-Lot Il and N! of 20 of
Webb & Mason's sub of jackson; S700.
MORTGAGES.
Mrs. Lila j. French ct al to L, G,
Norris-E3 of NWt and NWl of NE4
&i4o - oS ~ w "a ~ II ldo w vi IN w
ofsEi and trac NEs of SWi sec 20, t !
r 10; $3.50.
NJ. Fitzgerald ct ux to w. F. Keeney
-SWt of SWt sec Is; N! OF NEs sec
81; NWt of NW{ sec 23; int in Nj of
81 sec Is tfrac) and ST of SET sec IS,
and SWi of sec II, 7 Il IL e; 1895.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
E. Anderson 10 Bank of Amador
County-Globe hotel fixtures in Jack.
son; $500.
W. Il, Glenn to Bank of Amador
County-Four horses and one spring
wagon at Luttrell's; $3.50.
sATIsFACrIoNs OF MORT CAGES.
Jos. Gundry to Mrs. L. ]. French ct
al-See supra mort "Z"-5s.
j. E. Brown to w. S. Withrow-
Frac NWf sec 1, t 7nr 10e.
CERTIFICATES OF REDEMPTION.
Globe Mining Co. - Globe quartz
mine, Plymouth district.
c. D. Ginocchio-Mort int in Mar
lette quartz mine, Middle Bar district.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
SERIOUS GRASS FIRE.
Miles Of Pasture Land Laid Bare East
Of Jackson.

i destructive tre was started IN the
vicinity Of the old pest house, about
one mile east of Jackson ON Saturday
last. There is difference OF opinion
as to how the fire started. One report
says that it originated from funigating
operations at the old pest house, whore
one smallpox patient had been confined
for couple of weeks. He was liberia
ted Saturday S. z. Williams was
sent TO fumigate the premises. 1t is
customary to burn mattress and other
articles of clothing in such CASES and
IN this manner the fire was eommuni
Gated to the dry grass, and got beyond
control; so one story goes.
Sam Williams, however, says that he
did not burn the mattrass aud clothing
for the reason that he was fearful of
the danger of such course. But he
packed the articles to the county dump
ing ground, and buried them under
heap OF rubbish, intending to burn
under safer conditions thereafter, That
the fire started at this dump there is
little reason to doubt. Mr. Williams
says he saw two boys in that vicinity,
when he left for Jackson, and was ap-
prised of the fire while on his way
home, The county dumping ground
is only short distance from the
pest house. AT this dump a large
quantity of inhammable material had
accumulated, mixed with lot of non
combustible rubbish. Ouce on twice
parties have set fire to this heap in
order to obtain the solder from the
great mass of tin cans partly comprising
the dump, To start fire on a large
scale in the neighborhood of dry grass
at this season of the year is a perilous
undertaking. If the flames originated
from either of the causes named, il was
certainly very culpable pieco of bust
ness.
The first intimation of sweeping
fire was conveyed to the people of
Jackson by vast column of smoke en-
velopiug Bald mountain. Famed by
stiff breese from the west, the flames
swept eastward with great rapidity.
Calls for help were sent to town, and
liberally responded to- while every
settler whose. property was menaced
turned out to fight the fire. Saturday
afternoon and Sunday the flames swept
over a stretch of country one mile wide
and four miles long, burning grass and
fencing on the lands OF c.. NJ. Kelly, J.
Kelly, Moon Bros, E. S. Pitois, a.
Caminetti, Mrs. Pitois, Lincoln Love
and others. a. Camiuetti lost about
80 cords of wood.
Z. S. Pitois only came down from
Silver lake day or two before. and
was delayed in returning by having to
fight the flames as best he could. With
help, he managed to save his house and
barn; his land is left bare of grass: The
timber scorched and blackeued, and
therefore unstable. aud most of his
fencing gone.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
NaturaliEed Citizens.

The following persons have been
naturalized in the superior court dur
ing the present month;
Dennis Smiddy, d native of Ireland,
with NJ. Newman and j. r, Huberty as
witnesses.
William n. Shehady, native of
Syria, C. L. Culbert and U S Gregory,
witnesses.
Augustine Giannini, native OF Swift
zerland; U S Gregory and r. G. Bole,
witnesses.
Gabrielle Bonamiei, Italy; U S
Gregory and C. L. Culbert, witnesses.
Antoine Bonati, Italy; S. N. Spag-
noli and C, l.. Culbert, witnesses.
Antonio Cononica, Switzerland; Wm
Tam and S. n. Spagnoli; witnesses.
Giovanni Brizzi, Italy; V. Fava and
w. Tam, witnesses.
Louis Muzio, Italy; w. Tam and j.
B, Sanguinetti, witnesses.
Edward Garbolino France; W.
Tam and G. Garbolino, witnesses.
Frank Mitchell, England; J. Chlnn
and T. Lemin, Witnesses.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
Condemn 1t,

1t was pointed out in it's incipiency
that the county dumping ground on
the Volcano road would develop into a
greater nuisance than the owls it was
intended to suppress. Tho statement
has already turned out to be true.
According to some reports it is held
responsible for the disastrous fire that
has swept over miles OF country be-
tween jackson and Wieland the past
week. Anyhow the dumping ground
itself has been swept clean. Let US
hope the supervisors will condemn it,
and make It c mtsdemeanor for any
more rubbish TO be placed there, At
any rate, the least the county can do
for public protection against fire is to
provide that no waste paper, rags or
other indamable material shall be
dumped there. II is objectionable on
other grounds. 1t answers admiral bly,
as scarecrow for passing teams; and
above all, it is an eyesore and a breed
ing place for pestilence. 1t has caused
mischief enough, suppress it.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
Mutilating Graves.

Complaints are made about chickens
entering the graveyard, and destroy
ing flowers and shrHbory growing upon
the graves. Many Of the owners Of
plots take pride in trying to keep the
mounds under which their loved ones
are sleeping, in neat and attractive
condition. Several have beeu very
much annoyed recently upon visiting
the cemetery TO find that the graves
have been scratched over by chickens,
and the result of their loving labor
utterly destroyed. The owners of these
marauding chickens are liable for
damages for this destruction, and it is
to be hoped that they will take
measures to keep their chickens from
straying into the cemetery In future,
otherwise they will be likely to get
into trouble.
Amador ledger., 1902-07-25
FROM THE MOUNTAINS.
PLAssE MEADOWS, Julv 10.

AASO6 4t4GADONSy July 1Us
got hero ca the 6th, and found the
Plasse Bros. busy preparing for the
dairying season. They are milking 40
COWS.
Maurice, Peter and Louis Plasse, A.
Mello, A. Garbarini, E. S., Julius and
George Pitois are at present the citi-
zens of this burg.
Frank and Nick Ferrari are residing
at Tragedy springs, taking care Of the
cattle and interests of their father and
other relatives.
Jos. Ratio of South fork, took six
Italians to work on the Blue lake dams
last Monday. George Ellis took his
brother Ephraim and four men for the
same purpose to the same place last
Sunday. It was on his return from
this trip that he met with the serious
accident near Tragedy springs, already
detailed in your columns.
Fishing at present is at its best. The
Pitois boys in two hours last Monday
caught 81 dozen varying from to IA
inches in length. NJ. Plasse yesterday
morning took 10 dozen.
o. T. French and family of Oleta, are
running the Lake house this year.
They have everything shipshape and
comfortable for the travelling public.
There are but ten campers here as
yet.
Brother Streeter Of Oakland is doing
salvation work here in the mountains.
AT Kirkwood's the mail gets in
Tuesday and Friday.
CHIPMUNK.