davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

J. II. McChrystal was out Wednesday
from Salt Lake.
William kansome Of New York City
Mason
Mrs. Newt Dunyon and children Of salt
Lake paid a brief visit TO friends here
Frank Mediation returned the first of
the week from PaysOn.
r. n. G.. Stool was I'm the Capital City
Wednesday on legal business.
The public school teachers. eleven in
number. viii visit the Salt Lake schools
Tuesday and see Ben Hur'' the same
special Tuesday night
Miss Nellie Riggan OF Teton. Ida. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Heber Fields
a son was born Monday TO the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
George Adams was in Salt Lake We'd
rP Turner. superintendent Of the
YANKEES mine returned from Salt Lake
Monday.
c. e. ANen. A. f. Snow. Harry Joseph.
j. w. Langley. George W. Ritter and L.
a. Amsden were out during the week
from salt Lake on mining business.
Edward PIKE was a Salt Lake visitor
the first of the week
Dr. c. G. COuntryman returned sunday
from visit to the Capital CITY
PM sullivan Of Butte Mont. spent the
week with friends and relatives
Isaac Wolfe was in the camp Thursday
on one Of his periodical business trips.
Miss Ella O'Neiu is here from Butte.
A number Of the young friends of Miss
Helen Earls gave der q surprise party
tuesday night at her home. The Cot
tage' at the BulliOn-Beck mine
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McPhee gave a
birthday party Monday night in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Ru2hena McPhee.
A son has been born 10 MIR ara Mrs.
Gus Virtel ~ .
Mrs. o. w. Swartz has returned to her
home i'm Salt Lake '
Down Mobile comes IN n n T.
hall next Tuesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
FPHRATM

Abel Nielsen of this city was united in
( marriage to Miss Pearl REILLY OF Hunt
Leon, Emery county. at the home of
me pride parents. Thursday evening.
Atf. nielsen is highly respected vOunc
man OF this city. and the bride is ono III
me society bellies Of her native CITY.
+,'a-S nave many friends who viii wish
Siteih a happy and prosperous married
ture home
The Misses Ann and Pearl WiIIardsen
AaDel Larsen and Hazel DOrius will give
q ldiloWe en- party on the evening of the
9isJ, az the home of Erastus WilIarGscp.
ne affair is to be very UNIQUE and some
SSceheht musical numbers WIFI be a part
OF the evenings entertainment
Mrs Julia DOrius was given a farewell
surprise party by a large number of he~
lduy friends, at her home i'm this CITY
thursday evening. Mrs. Dorius viii
!edNe TINS week for Provo, where she will
IN the future reside.
The following COUPLES were married IN
Ine Mant temple this week. Richard sud-
WlckS and Selena a. Han of NeDhf Fred
' Srlek jackson and Inger G.. Sorensen of
IleIle Cou' Aneken J. Norten of Pan
Sultch and Martha +. Davis of Fscl-
lante, a. Hyrum Andersen and Aela Nav
1dIler OF fountain Green. William T..
SlelleY and Helena Christensen of Mt
PIeasaut, John II. Singleton of SDrine-
XiIie and Rusinia J. Siler Of Fairview
Jens Hansen and Johanna c. Petersen of
Centerfield
central Life Insurance company of Gin
clnnau- was in this city Thursday in the
interest Of his company
Andrew J.. Thorpe returned home Fri
DAY from two-yelrs' mission 10 Den
mark and Norway IN behalf of the Lat
ter-day Saints church
Professor n T. NOyes. Instructors
Barton. Thompson and AIcAIIfster The
Misses Iressie Larsen and Grace Stoker
OF the Snow academy; Rasmus Hansen
and wife. Mrs. Martin Bensen and Miss
EDNA Hansen of this city attended the
funeral services over the remains of J.
l.. Peacock at Sterling Wednesday.
Rev. r. e. MOrk. paster Of the NJ F.
Ghurcn OF this city. is in Marysvale and
Richfield in the interest of the ministry
NJ. +. Murray of Salt Lake CITY was i'm
our city Thursday. He was on his way
home from NTarysvale.
Thomas Fauten a Z. larsen Oft0
Nielsen and Christian Luud are hunting
deer IN the Scipio mountains this week.
Mrs. 2. P. Thomander, after an alb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cnrad

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure DEAFNESS.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused 10y an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en- j.
tirely closed Deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing viii be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inhamed condition Of the mu-
COus services.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. Free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

sence OF a month visiting relatives and
friends in Gunnison, returned TO her
home in this city Sunday
f. T. ThOmander left Monday for Ma
rysvalc.
James F. Clausen came home from
Montrose Colo. Sunday. He is suffer-
ing from stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Funk Stark of Noroni is visiting
In this city. She is the guest OF Miss An
ma Frost.
Miss Grace Hyde and a Miss Justesen
OF Mt Pleasant We're visiting friends in
this city Wednesday.
Z. c. Swensen came home from Cache
county the first OF the week
DR.. c. l. Sears and Miss Magnolia
Hougaard were down from Manu Thurs
day evening
Bishop Farley Christensen OF Mayfield
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Milford Jensen Of Richfield is the guest
OF Mrs. George Andersen.
Charles Lavclmasscn Of Salt Lake City
spent Wednesday i'm this city.
Christensen's orchestra viii give
dancing party i'm Petersen's pavilion this
evening.
James Frost left Thursday for Rich
field on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
= WCnn3n'S Clubs =
Club Notes.


The regular meeting Of the Wasatch
Literary circle was held on Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Oliver. on Milton ave-
nue.. Two very interesting and instruc-
tive papers were given. one on Birds
Of the Eastern Section Of the United
states, by Miss Nary Garrett. and the
other on Birds Of the Rocky Mountain
Region, by Mrs. f. Hauxhurst.
Miss Alberta Brown gave two instru-
mental selections The next meeting
VIII be at the residence OF Mrs L. D..
cary Mrs. r. II. Clark win discuss
the laws of the different states as af-
letting birds and Mrs. Giesy wiz give
the current events.
The music section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club viii meet Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. IS, with Miss Kimban 363
south Main street. at 10 o'clock. The
history of music from the appearance
Of the Tr0ubadoUrs to the rise of the
Netherland school viii be given by Mrs.
r.. r. Reed. followed by vocal and in
strumental selections. All club mem
bers are cordially invited
The Cleofan held it's regular meeting
tuesday afternoon and listened to
paper on Thomas Hardy" bv Miss
Catherine CuImer. The next meetino
VIII be with Mrs. Charles Wells, and
Mrs. Clara NJ. Clawson viii give a pa
per on From London Bridge to Wind
scr Castle"
The Coterie of ogden has issued a
new yearbook setting forth the work
Of the year and showing courses in Iit-
erature, art and sociology. A number
of interesting subjects are outlined for
presentation.
The Reviewers club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. F. A. Vincent. Mrs. f.
- Lee will give a paper on The Mas
SeiN OF the Paclfic,' and Mrs. w. S
LOOMS viii review THE Little Minis
ter Of Kingdom Come"
The Poets Round Table will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Dickert. Mrs. David
Evans viii be the chairman. and the
poet for special study is Bliss Carmen.
Miss Fannie BUckbee win entertain
the members Of the Woman's club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
GatreH will give a book review.
The German section Of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the club rooms.
The study class Of the Council Of
Jewish Women win meet Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the b. 3.
rooms.
=
The parliamentary class viii resume
meetings Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Ladies Literary club
house.
The parts for THE Russian Honey
moon which viii be given on dra-
matte day at the Ladies' Literary club.
Dec. H. have been practically cast and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

1T seems said Mr.. Hammer, as il
the nerve had been stimulated. the ac-
llon NOT coming until the forces applied
- time 20 work AS the child would
notice the lights when passing the cars.
she became so excited she would jump
20 her feet"
Wnen the next experiment is made.
Iaolum OF 100000 radiO-activity win be
used This win. it is believed. be the
supreme test as TO whether a dead
nerve can be brought back 10 life. or
even railing in this, whether q par
aiyzed nerve may be awakened and
made TO do its work by the combiua-
ton OF the X-ray and radium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
SOCIETY
Continued from Page . Section %


where his home now it, His wife Mrs
Annie Hansen, has been here for some
time. being in a critical condition OF
health They may remain an winter.
they We're formerly resident here
John Rasmussen returned on Tuesday
TO his home in Carbon county after a
short visit here with relatives and friends.
Mrs j. +. Madsen. wife of Postmaster
Madsen of Manu. is i'm this city the GUEST
Of her sisters Misses Jessie and Minnie
Tucker
= number 81 the young dancing people
Of the city win go u Ephrsim tonight 10
attend gTa1d dancing party which win
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Gibson of Sunnvside
nave spent portion OF the week in this
city While here Mr.. Gibson WAS given
tne thlrd degree in Masonry by the local
lodge. Mrs. Gibson was entertained on
MIS- G. n Ray, Mrs. w w. Woodrinc
and by the Twentieth Century club They
go 70 SAT- Lake City this afternoon.
Inc Twentieth Century club held it's
usual meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs
w D. Candland being hostess. New
members were ballOted upon and other
Important business attended TO hes. sides
was out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
BLIND CHILD RECEIVES SIGHT.
An Interesting Experiment With
Radium and X-Rays.
NeW YOrk Americanl

I only know that it has been night
ell the time. After ] went to the strange.
place with the doctor I saw light. They
moved past me as we came home The
doctor said that they were street cars.
And 1 have seen other light that they
tell me are on the street"
Seven-year-old Title SpitznadeI who
has been blind since she was 3 years
old, thus relates her sensa tiOns after
the optic nerves of her eyes were ex-
perimented on by a combination Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Provo Clubs

This weeks session of Utah Sorosis was
held az the home Of Mrs Jacob Evans.
Mrs. N. NJ Warner told OF The life and
explorations Pc of Ia Sale and Miss Rev
noi4s read the paper ON New Thoughts
DO Education which she gave before me
state Federation at salt Lake
me committee I'm charge reported that
the free travelling library had been placed
ln Boshard's music store. where it is
open 40 the public.
me Nineteenth Century club met with
Mrs Se9rle ON Friday Oct %. The study
~ shakespeare was continued Mrs
Murphy finished her programme COVERING
comedy as set forth in THE Tempest.
Inen followed the next subject Ia be
considered -Shakespeare' TRAGEDIES Mrs
Calder read a brief paper as an iuUroduc-
uoh 10 tne theme Unfortunately. owing
10 a MISUNDERSTANDING. the fun pro-
Sramme for tho afternoon could not be
carried out therefore only a portion of
Hamlet was discussed. Following the
questions on the tragedy by Mrs II.
Fleming. Mrs. Searlc. Mrs. Sutton and
Miss kellogg read letters using quota
tons from Hamlet" Miss r. Mildred
Clark accepted her election 10 member
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
One Of PaGGi's.
NV Yorl- rimesa

N@fNM vi T. AAillEr-l
Adelina Patti enjoys social prestige but
mas "a disgust for snObbishness- in heI
youth she was treated coldly by a Ger
tain London matrOn at whose home she
sang. A number of years afterward she
met the matron at q friends country
mouse. They were discussing the odd
uniform of the matron's footman. Patti
admired it.
Its such an original idea" she said.
How did you discover it2''
"Ohi' the matrOn replied CONFIDENTIAL
father"
Indeed exclaimed Patti, "and whose
service was he in, pray?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
His Honeymoon.


Marie Dressler has colored maid. De
Ia, who recently married. The wedding
went off with considerable eclat. accom-
panied by useful presents from mistress
TO maid IL was only a day or two. how
ever, before the girl was back again
Why, Delia!' exclaimed Miss Dressler.
where is your husband2'
The girl shrugged her shoulders
On, he done gone off on de honey
mnnn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
MUSLIN UMDEPWEAP

WHITE CAMBRIA SEIRTS-Wide ruf1e nounce
trimmed with two rows torchon inser- OS an
ton and wide lace edge. Only............. p 4.&E
WHITE MUSLIN GOWN-square yoke front and
neck. lace effect. nn-
very pretty design ........... S0J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

Then the magnesium light was held
close TO her face. One having sight
could not submit 20 this test. Even a
casual glance at this fierce white light
causes pain in the eyes of many. But
The girl did NOT even see a glimmer.
Forty tubes of phosphorescent mat
ter stimulated by the magnesium and
which glowed with all the coIors of the
spectrum were next held close to her
eyes on the theory that the different
wave lengths might affect her, but she
saw nothing.
Ihe nuat test was with an euTfra -viO-
let light, but the result was the same
The girl could not see The X-rav
alone was used, and radium alone with
similar results.
Lhen came the supreme test.
The seven tubes Of radium. ranging
from seventy-ive to 1000 radio-actfv-
lty. were placed against the base Of the
brain. the forehead and the TEMPLES
ana the child was allowed to look
through the Horoscope. She could see
nothing on the screen. Then the radi-
UNI and the &-rays were used together
on the theory that the latter might be
raster and might, therefore, stimulate
the nerve to action. There followed a
momentary sensation of light in rba
right eye. But the happier results came
on the homeward journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

Ladies' Literarv en-.

Inc special programme at the ladies'
Literary club Friday was a lecture on
DANTE given by Rev. y. T. Goshen Of
TIE First Congregational church The
speaker gave very fOrceful talk OF,
Inc nigh ideals set forth ia the great
work, the Divine Comedy" urging
that II be studied i'm the light of the
present age and i'm its relation to the
age ia which il was written lit is. be-
SIDES being a story Of the fail a story
-oI the sorrow and heartburning of the
POET himself, a sorrow which alone
gives rise to the nObler works There
IS 100 much ease today and many y
ooy Grows up TO an unintellectuaI life
from the very fact that he IS surround
ed by the best in literature Many
people never accomplish much in a
literary way because of the fuliness Of
the libraries around them. With Dan
re this was not the case. Tt was from
tne very meagerness of his life that
hls interpretive nature drew the great
lessons he has given 10 humanity. His
work Is greater today after the 500
years that have passed over fl than 10
mas been In any preceding century. He
was a writer not alone for the middle
ages IN which he lived. but for many
OF the ages yet to come. Any man who
can do for the race what Dante has
done has not lived I'm vain.
Some excellent music was given dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. Alfred Peters
singing The Dustman," by Brahams,
and ITO Marie" by Franz The Misses
Amy and Isabel Osborne. accompanied
by Miss Jessie Kenyon, sang "Over the
Heather"
Next Friday viii be presidents day
and the day is TO be given over to the
children of the members. The after
noon viii be i'm charge of Miss BurkeIla
Pierce and Miss Grace Dele Davis.
who VIII present a number Of the chill
dren i'm the play Of cinderella" Be
sides this Miss Jane Macintosh viii
sing Fair Helen" by Frank Seymour
Hastings; "A Little Thief" by Leo
Stearns; 'To Mary" MaudC White;
"NOrthward" Margaret Lang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
The Perry Lectures

The Ladies' Literary club members
ore much interested I'm the course Of
lectures TO be given the last three
nights of the week at the club house.
This is the first in series Of lectures
which the club proposes to give during
HE year. and each member is taking
active interest i'm the success of the
matter. The lectures will be given by
the famous book lover Preston \
Perry Of New York. The first Of the
course is Authors 7 Have Known"
Among those of especial prominence
are Max O'Ben. w. NJ Ewarts Bill
Nye, Helen Hunt Jackson. Mark Twain.
Bret Harte Eugene Field and Lew
Wallace. This lecture viii be delivered
thursday evening, and Friday the sub
Ject viii be Homes and Haunts Of
Some American Authors" for which it
IS suggested that the listeners read
The House of Seven Gables" prior to
attending. The third is Books and
Their Makers" 1t will be illustrated
by a stereopticon, and Mr.. Perry's col
lection of books, which is said to be
one Of the finest in existence. will be
shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

Faol0m and &-rays q rev days ago by
Professor William J. Mann in his
laboratory, the child being bry -hf
there By her physician, Dr. Anon Jen-
kins
The child saw the lights after the ex-
pertinent was made Only brokenly
can she talk o finer experience is
so nervous as a consequence of this
new hope that has entered her life.
Il 1elt nothing and saw nothing while
the man was holding the things 10 my
head, she explained. "But when we
were coming home I saw the lights
Hrst Every time q car passed 7 saw
a light fitting by. 1 was SO glad. I
TOOK a walk after we were I'm that
strange place and again saw lights
moving They told me they were on
the river-the lights on a steamboat"
IL IS a most remarkable case. and one
destined 10 cause much discussion and
speculation before. by experiments. III is
finally determined whether the radium
and X-ray combination will restore
permanent sight to the supposed incur
ably blind.
Increasing the mystery of the experi-
ment is the fact that each power is
/ most dangerous II CareIessIy handled.
I neither do the eXperimenters. according
10 Professor Hammer, who is the best
auJhorlty on radium in this country
lOudS, KNOW what the relative speed
or the A-rays and the radium rays are.
IL Is, therefore, impossible beforehand
10 even guess at the ultimate results To
be obtained by the new combination Of
the two strange powers that scientists
Of today know least about.
i made every known experiment
nrst said Professor Hammer yester-
day ito determine whether the girl
was totally blind, before applying the
radlum. I was convinced that she was"
Then he showed the tests he had
made. There was lightning made to
order and flashed in the girls face. This
Is not the way the experimental puts it.
but this was a fact, and this simpla
statement gives a much clearer idea of
what occurred, TO the lay mind than
the tecnnIcat phraseOlOgy. Electricity
was turned on in a bunch Of electric
bulbs until the light was binding. Still
the child saw nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

the first rehearsal was held last even
I ing.
I The history section Of the Ladies' Lit
eTary club viii hold no meetings for
/ three weeks to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
ErnbrOideries.

1J-INC-d EmbrOdeTies in fine patterns suitable for
corset covers and hOuncings; Az
65c values Sale 10 u
SWISS Nainsook and Muslin Embroideries. 2lz to 4
inches wide Sells always at 15c "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Gloves.

ADLERs fine gray Mocha Gloves. with fancy but
ton fastenings and stitching. ne On
Selling for b u0E
$L75 Value.
CHILDREN7S Golf Gloves in fancy or plain coiorz;
an extensive variety n7o
at only q ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

The parts for THE Russian Honey
moon, which viii be given on dra-
matte day at the Ladies' Literary club.
Dec. II. have been practically cast and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

The parliamentary class will resume
meetings Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Ladies' Literary club
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Art Department.

HURLBURTS Scotch Raglan-very stylish CORE
spoHdence paper in white. blue and gray with en-.
VelOpes to match; 40
42c value Observation-Disclosures. GCi
FINE Ruled Paper I'm and blue. q.
envelopes to match. box only....-........ Oh
15C Value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
LaCeS.
Linens.

BLEACHED Turkish Bath Towels Of good size anu
weight; the 1Sc kind. fgn
Only GU
1900 YARDS fine bIeached Muslin that EO
sells for 1Oc yard. %
Ten Yards to a Customer
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-14
Stake Academy Items.

We welcome the many stu
dents from other places who
have come to attend school.
Among the advanced students
who have entered during last
week are T. r. Greer, Holbrook;
Joseph Brinkerboff, Woodruff;
John Crosby, Eagar; Ida Lee,
Nutrioso; June Gibbons, Stella
Platt, Sadie Woolford, Henry
Jones. st Johns; Olga Titien,
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-14
Rsn1ah.

N9 man.
The ninth and tenth grades
basket ball teams are organized.
The teams are well matched and
both are determined to win the
championship. Interesting games
are expected.
Two interesting games of
base ball have been played; one
with Snowflake and the other
with the Town boys. Both
games were won by the school
boys.
Students of all the depart
ments throng the library room
searching for books. More books
must be placed on the shelves to
meet the demand.
Prof. Hinckley's room is too
small to accommodate the pupils
of the ninth and tenth grades
although additional seats have
been put in.
Separate meeting were held
on Monday Mrs. Berry talked
to the girls and Prof. Hinckley
to the boys.
The program for Sunday even
ing will be furnished by the
missionary class.
Amasa Reynolds went to Tay-
Tor to care for his father who
is i'll.
The bill of the apparatus for
physics was received last week.
The school party was a social
and financial success.
IA
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-14

The officials of the Mormon
church are negotiating for
the purchase of the old Jail at
Carthage, ILL.,, where Joseph
Smith was put to death. 1t is
the intention of The elders to
preserve the building as d mem
orial. 1t will be taken to Salt
Lake City and place provided
for it by the church.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-14

Official figures show that the
increase of wages has been much
greater in five years than the
cost Of living.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-11-14
LOCAL
AND
PERSONAL NEWS
81 know not what the truth may be,
tell to you as twas told to me-"

Treasurer Ortega is at Pres
colt this week attending court.
T. w. Jones passed through
here Sunday on his way home
from HolbroOk.
The St. Drug Co. has added
a Smith Premier typewriter to
it's establishment.
Attorney Isaac Barth left
Thursday for Salt Lakes, N. M.
to attend to legal business.
Mrs. Nj. E. Beeler, of Nutri-
oso, has been here this week visit
ing with her many friends.
Miss Hattie Plat, who has
been i'll with heart trouble this
summer. is rapidly improving.
Don Antonio Gonzales, of
Salt Lakes, N. NJ, was in town
few days this week on bust
ness.
Howard Hale, of Greer, was
in town last Saturday to make
final proof on his land. S. H.
& B. F. Howell were here as
witnesses.
Miss Cecilia Barth left yes
terday morning for Williams,
Arizona where she will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tyroler
for a couple of weeks.