davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

book entitled "Plckings from Puck
dramatised and rendered by an excel-
lent speciality company at the Grand
last evening. The house, While not
crowded was good. and the merrment
was Of the most unrestralned kind from
the rise Of the first curtain, 70 the final
going down thereof The man around
whom the main interest centers. and
who does the big work Of the night
IS Mr.. Willard Slmms and his
Individual work throughout, Is
alone worth the price Of admission.
Miss Linyard, the leading lady Of the
company. is another clever actress, and
she also made any number OF hits by
her singing. The piece Is crowded with
clever songs, and dances. among the
pretiiest numbers being. "The Ping
Pong Girls, charmingly danced and
sung by the ladies chorus, OF whom Il
must be said that they are the prettlest
lot of hard workers that the Grand has
introduced for a long time past Other
notable numbers were, sleep, Lady,
Sleep" Polly Pry," Scrub. Scrub,
Scrub and "The Lily Of the Nile"
The applause and cncores were too
numerous 10 be counted. and the big
reception the play met with throughout
ensures heavy turnouts the remainder
Of the week, The usual Saturday mat
inee viii be given.
The advance sale for "The Burglar
and the Wait" next weeks bin at the
Grand Is now going on at the boxofIice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
FORECAST FOR
COMING YEAR.
lust a Few Of the Improvements
Now Mapped Out
IN WYOMING AM. THE WEST
The Amount OF work 90 be Done
This Year Is Decidedly s:upen-
dous Railroad News

win the boom in railroad constrnc.
iion which Is due to be a feature IN
nearly every western state this year
Wyoming promises to witness the
bmldlne OF about 25O miles OF new
track within her borders, In 1891 there
were constructed 200 miles Of road, Of
which iGs miles was contributed by the
Union Pacific m cui-o0s, heightened
adlngs and spurs. The Burlington al
so bullt 1872 niles Last year there was
practically no construction in Wyo-
ming
Among the projects that are sched-
uled for the coming season are the lay
ing Of rails early In the spring on the
Hahns Peak n Pacific, from Laramie
to Centennial a distance Of twenty-five
miles, when this is done the grade
WIN be pushed on 10 Grand Encamp-
ment, 30 chat there win be over 50 miles
OF this line constructed before next
winter
1t is also announced thath the Bur
lngton viii build additional lines In
the Big Horn basin this year Chief
among these win be the kerwln branch
which viii leave the Taluca-Cody line
near GAfnnd, and running south
through the Bonanza oil fields 20
Thermppolis, thence west TO the kirwin
mining district a total length Of about
1880 miles. The proposition OF the Bur-
lington &c push on to Yellowstone Park
viii also receive attention
The Union Pacific also has several
additional cut-ofs IN Wyoming under
contemplation The grade stakes have
been act and the liae cross nectioned
FOR active work this spring ON fifty
mile branch from Walc0tl to Saratoga
and Grand Encampment The same
road Is reported % have planned the
construction OF the Athol Hill and
Archer Hill cut-offs near Cheyenne al
so another cutoff 10 Offset the Moffat
road and cut down the running time
between Denver and ogden materially.
These contemplated changes IN the
railroad map do not embrace the
long-debated extensions Of the Chicago
4 Northwestern aud the Burlington to
Salt Lake from Casper and Gurnsey
respectively
West and south Of Wyoming eon-
tiguous states have mapped out for the
current year a big season Of activity
In Utah the Lucin CUTOFF, the Learn
ington cutoff are two OF the biggest
propositions, TO say nothing of the Mof-
fat road and general policy Of
STRENGTHENING our Of main lines
In Nevada the san Pedro viii push
several hundred miles Of construction
and the southern Pacific win spend a
few millions IN transforming It's main
line across the state,
Idaho also VIII come IN for her share
OF Short Line, Northern Pacific, N /.
q N and other extensions and branches.
oil Of which VIII assist IN making this
coming year a memorable one in the
history Of rallroadug In the west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
CHANGE ron cHoArn.
Former Salt Lake Railroad onlclal
Goes 20 Detroit, Feb. 1.

Circulars were received IA Salt Lake
yesterday announcing the appointment.
effective Feb. /, OF Francis h. Choate
AS general agent Tor the Hartman lines
az Detroit Mich, vice @. q. Herring.
Who takes Sir. Choate's desk as gener-
al agent az Pittsburg.
Mr. Choate IS wen known IN this city
where he was for some time general
agent Tor the Union Pacific prior to the
consolidation Of the Hartman Offices
here. On the occasion OF his recent
visit here he remarked TO his friends
that he did not like Pltisburg and
would trade Jobs With any other
general agent 70 appears that he has
done so. Mr. Herring was formerly
general agent Tor the Southern Pacific
at Pittsburg and when the officers were
consolidated IN Smokeepolis he went 10
Detroit. while Mr.. Choate succeeded
him from Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
TRaSs.sIBElIAN RAILWAY,
Prospective Passengers Commencing
To inquire for Particulars.

About three weeks ago the News
printed some details regarding the
1'rans-slbe1an railway now completed.
Judging from the following letter re-
ceived from Jules Clcrfayt, the general
agent for the system In the United
States with headquarters at San Fran.
cisco, there ~ considerable interest
manifested in the new Russian road
He says:
'ln reply TO a number OF inquiries d..
rectly and indirectly from the readers
OF your paper ! beg TO state that the
journey from MoscCN to pekIn, Nladi.
vostock or Port Arthur can now be
made very comfortably There are three
departures per week from Moscow,
Mondays Wednesdays and satur-
days and the trains are composed OF
first and second class sleepers saloons
and dining cars. going direct to Baikal.
Lake l3aikal.' via Irkutsk, The pas.
sage acfoss the lake is effected by
steamer In summer and by sleigh in
wlntei--a four or Ave hours journey.
From Mlssoyaia--the landing place on
the opposite shore, trains composed Of
sleeping and restaurant cars, convey
the passengers 60 Manchuria, "the Chl-
nese frontier IN GA hours. and from
Manchuria another train composed Of
comfortable FIRST and second class car
riages VIA take the traveller on 10 Port
Arthur or Nladiyostock In little over
live daSs or to Pekln IN a little over six
days. The entire Journey from Moscow
20 Nladlvostock or Port Arthur, taking
into consideration certain prolonged
stopapges az lrkutsk, Mlssoyala. Man
churia ana Soungar occupies Is days
or 10 pekn. 10 days,
THE best time FOR travelling In China
is In the spring and autumn. siberia
IN the summer and Japan In the month
OF May whea the cherry trees are In
blossom, or I'M September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Missionaries win leave San Francisco
Feb 49, for the Sandwich Isiands, Sa-
moa and New Zealand.
Elder Joseph H. Merrill OF smithneld
and George Walter BramWelI OF Plain
City have been released from their la
bors in the Samoan mission field and
will leave there for home Jan, T. Fall
ing health Is the cause OF their return
nj this time. Elder Merrill WIN be sue
ceeded temporarily as president Of that
mission by Martin f. Sanders of Colo
MIA Dlaz Chihuahua. Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
LITTLE BELL CALLED.



AZ this afternoons session OF the min
ing stock exchange, Little Bell stock
was called for the first time. No sales
were registered but s. was bid for 1t
with offerings made at $500 The call
vent along without any special feature.
The sales reported We're.
Daly--5o a, $50, 200 at $40; 100 at
3.Gi 100 at a.72i6.
Daly-West--5 AZ 9.60, 20 At 80 %.
Lower Mammoth-lOO at67, 800 az Gil;
800 at SO; 100 a 60 b 10; 100 at $3.50, 200
a; 59i4 100 at 60 b co.
South Swansea-50O az ifss.
Uncle samAO0 ut 23isi 500 at 22&.
Martha Washington-2,0 GOO at b 30;
1900 at 37s b 80
Wabash--l00 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
BOSTON stooks Today.

The closing figures quoted on mining
stocks in Boston today as reported by
j. H. Bigger & Co.. brokers. were;
Amalgamated, 630OG,6S.s5, Con. Mer-
Ger, l.6S@l25 Daiy-ygest, SS,50Qi0.00;
Utah Con-, 262aG26.50; United States,
2lS7h@220O; Bingham Con. S350G3 90;
Mohawk 5l.O0Q5i50; Calpumet & He
cla $500 bid Centennial 2i50@2i.76;
Copper Range, 6S12h064O0, Osceola,
6lOoq62.00, Tamarac, l5O.O0Ml520O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

grounds OF cruelty and failure 20 sup
port The parties were married IN
this city on oct Z, 1888. ami have five
children, Of whom Mrs Anderson asks
the custody. II Is alleged that IN
August and December 1902, defendant
struck and beat plaintiff ana IN the
latter month he threw her upon the bed
ana ch0ked her IL Is also alleged
that defendant haR not supported plain-
tin or her children FOR some time past.
In addition 20 O divorce ana the GUS
tody OF the children. Mrs Anderson
asks that she be awarded a reasonable
sum as alImony and Tor costs Of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
LIBERTYPARK GREENHOUSE
Board Of Public Works Opens Bids for
It's Erection.

The board OF public works viii meet
this afternoon and open bids for the
construction OF the Liberty park green
house. Up to noon today only two bids
had bsen received. but more were ex-
pected before time for The board to
meet. IL Is also probable that the board
viii further discuss the penalty Of 81
81 imposed upon the Alcairaz Paving
coinpany. al the last meeting Of the
board. for fnliure to complete the paw
ing OF Second South street within the
time specified In the contract TIE
board has decided 10 erant the COM
pany a hearing and Attorney .. g..
Hampstead WIN appear IN its behalf at
the meeting this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
QUIET IN IDAHO.
Legislature Doing Nothing There Out
OF the Ordinary.
Especial to the News. .

Rolse, Idaho, Jan, 2S.--Both houses Of
the Idaho legislature adjourned today
to meet next Monday. Proceedings in
both branches were merely Of routine
nature, New bills In abundance were
introduced In each house but nothing
specially important. The house con-
CURED IN the senate concurrent resolu-
ton providing that the senate finance
committee arrange for general APP
preparation hin for the support Of var
ious state institutions and departments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
BOB LEMONS DEATH.
Autopsy Attributes II 10 Natural
Causes-Suspects Released.

The result Of the autopsy held over
the body Of Robert Lennon was made
known today when Justice Frank H.
Clark issued an order releasing Ray
Clifford and Robert Farrar from Gus.
tody, the finding being that deceased
came to his death from natural causes
and not from any dose administered 10
him for the purpose Of fastening the
end. The investigation revealed the fact
that the organs OF the dead man were
IN normal condition AMI gave no I'm.
dication OF poisoning as alleged. The
autopsy was conducted by Drs. Mavo
and Odeil, who were unanimous IN The
opinion that the mans ending was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
DEATH OF A BRIGHT CHILD.

After an illness Of six weeks Ethel
May Asperthe thirteen year old daugh-
Ter Of William and Rebecca j. N. Asper
OF the Nineteenth ward. passed away
last night leaving her parents over
whelmed with grief The cause OF her
demise was inflammatory rheumatism
aggraYated by kidney trouble The child
was Albright and loveable one ana VIII
be greatly missed by her friends and
playmates as wen as mourned 10y her
family. The funeral win be held from
the Nineteenth ward meeting house on
sunday nexi Ut 1880 a IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
MUST snow CAUSE.
order Issued on Defendant IN Green
Divorce Case.

In the divorce case OF Emma J. Green
VS. William II. Green. Judge Han to-
DAY issued an order requiring defend
ant 10 show cause on Friday Feb. 6.
WY be should not be punished for con-
Tempt Of court for failing 10 pay his
wife the alimony heretofore ordered By
me court On July l. 1901. Green was
ordered to pay his wife one-half Of his
earnings on the first day OF each month
thereafter for the support ~ HERSELF
ANA two children. During the entire
period. from the above date to the pres
ent time Mrs Green alleges that her
husband has only paid her $50. notwlth
standing the fact that he has had work
and has earned a large amount Of mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.

Yesterday afternoon four cases OF
smallpox were reported to the board Of
health. They are as follows Helen
and Della Edwards. aged 3 and years
respectively, living at 72l West Third
North street. lyrum Arnold aged H.
565 North For II West, and Frank Da-
Wis aged z go North Sixth West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

sire 10 attend will take the Oregon
Short Line train leaving this city at
7;a5 a. m.
The First quorum Of Elders VIII hold
IT. regular monthly meeting next Mon
day evening in the Seventeenth ward
meeting house. A very interesting lee
ture will be given by Elder w. Fl Jones'
A full attendance Is desired
j, T.. Ryan Is recovering, at the
Cullen, from a severe attack of the
grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company directors met last evening,
and declared a dividend on common
stock for 1902, the same as Oh the pre-
ferred stock, payable Feb. 10
Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to 1896, 1856 OS as against SIOi, 1885, Sc for
the same day last year. The difference
in the figures is due largely to a falling
off in balances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Good Thing For Barton.

81 Joseph Mo-. Jan. 2l--Joseph Bar
ton Of ST. Joseph has been appointed
assistant TO W. r. Van nrunt recently
OF this city, who last week was elected
President OF the St Joseph and Grand
Island railway. Mr. barton viii go TO
New York. He Is an oiiicer IA several
companies In which =, II. Hartman
IS interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
NICK HAwoRrH's CASE.


VF'IN VI "WPFN"'V 'T""''
The transcript on appeal in the case
Of the state We Mich Haworth was filed
with the clerk Of the supreme court
today Haworth stands convicted Of
the murder of Thomas Sandal at lay
ton several years ago, and recently
Judge Hart oyerruled the motion II his
attorneys for new trial This Is the
second appeal to the supreme court
on the first appeal the Judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed a motion for
new trial on the ground OF newly
discovered evidence was then made In
the court below hut WINS nverruled
hence The second appeal The tram
script Ia the case is very yolumlnous
containing eight large volumes, bound
IN paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
LIST Of LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for AT the post.
Office, Salt Lake city Utah, Jan. %,
1903 TO obtain these letters the APP
piieant must call Tor Advertised Let
ters,' and elye the date OF the list II
not called for within two weeks they
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
GENTLEMENls LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
PLAINTIFF WINS.
Decree Quleiing Title IN Case Of
Custro vs.. ST. Joe.

In the case Of Nicholas Castro W., the
ST Joe Mining company. Judge Hall
yesterday afternoon rendered a decree
In favor OF plaintiff, quieting his title
to the area In conflict between the ST.
Nicholas Fraction and the Dividend
lode claims, located in the West Noun
tain district.
In the case OF the United States Min
Ing company against the same defend
ant, the court rendered decree. at the
same time, in favor Of defendant COM
pany quietlng its title to the area In
conflict between the Apex and Mute
lode claims, located in the same dis
trtef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
n. NJ. SCHUMACHER returns

Acting Traffic Manager I. ". schu-
macher OF the Oregon Short Line re-
turned from his trip 10 New York yes
tcrdey afternoon. where he went With
Vice President Bancroft soon after the
New Year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

natural result OF a long life Of dlssipa-
ton. The body will be buried private
~ from the undertaking parlors OF Jo-
geph Il. Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Died,

MAY.-.Edith II. daughter Of +. ] q
Jennie May, died Jan, q 1908 lN *
Lake city. Born, July 10, W.
Funeral Sunday. =. m, Twfnlsi
ward westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
johnson Alice Watson 60
Johnson Alice Young N n : w
cALDERs STATION.
Baldwin Andrew Mrs
Wadsworth Geo
FORT noUGLA.
MURRAY STATION.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

(By leased wire TO A. A an.
& Co, 2l5 South Main street)
Friday, Jas, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Another snIt for nirnrco.

suit for divorce was filed today in
me district court by Anna Anderson
against Charles w. Anderson on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
STUDENTS ARE SUSPENDED
Threw Vegetable Boquets and Get a
Ten Days Outing.

Al a meeting OF the faculty Of The
State University yesterday afternoon
ten students of the sophomore class
We're suspended until the end OF the
present semester. But as the latter ex-
pires on Feb 1, the boys viii be out
OF school only little more than a
week. Their offense is that Of strewing
the stage with cabbages, celery and
potatoes, during the performance OF
the 'Amazons," by the University
Dramatic club, at the Theater, a few
nights since; together with their re-
fusal TO sign a published apology In
the University Chronicle. The boys
say they only INDUCED In pardonable
exhibition Of college fun, and that as
soon as they received an official" invi-
tation 10 desist. they "cut Il out" They
also claim that the matter would long
ago have been laid to rest but for
Parker Pratt. The editor OF the Chroni-
Gle, who has kept stirring II up, they
say In a most persistent manner. liz
resulted In a demand by the faculty
for a public apology. The boys did not
think they had done anything very
wrong. and declined to apologize. Edi-
tor Pratt came back with an editorial
expressing highly wrought views as 10
the action Of the scphomores. The
latter called meeting IN which they
freely ventilated their private views OF
Mr. Frat, and resolved themselves in
10 committee OF WAYS and means. 10
take Mr. Pratt down a peg"
The suspended students are Burgess
Young, Emmett More Art Erickson,
A. II. Chambers. Leslie Groesbeck. Ar
thur Do'llemyre. y, NJ Myers, Tom
Billings. Nelson Crandall and Thomas
Lattimer. The members Of the sopho-
more class and almost the entire stu.
dent body are in sympathy with the 10
offenders. and are decidedly down ON"
Editor Pratt, as he IS an under class
man, and they claim, has practically
dictated the terms by which the big
~ must make repafation for their Of
Tense
MEETING THIS MORNING.
There was a meeting this morning
at II o'clock called by President Kings
bury. The meeting was that OF the Ia
Guilty and students body. II was adj
dressed by President Klnesbury and
Professors Marshall, Cummings and
Stewart who upheld the action that
had been taken In the premises by the
authorities OF the institution and dep
recated that Of the students and stated
that such conduct would have 10 be
checked. After the faculty had retired
the student body held a meeting and
decided 10 petition the faculty for the
reinstatement OF the suspended stu
dents. This viii be presented on Mon
day next The proceedings were not
able for the good order that prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
HOODS PNKs

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestlye organs viii be regulated and
YOU win be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind Of work, This has
been the experience OF others; IL
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold BY ali medicine dealers. 20 cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
TO cuRE A ooLD N ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, All drag
gsts refund lhemoney II Il fails 10 cure. h. W.
Groves signature Is on each box Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

BLACK CHATELAINE PURsh VIZ W.
silver "E' on. near stare door o. :. " ~
ter Please return 10 lheater ONCE hs''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

WI TTUIsd TOIUTH 70 7 HV7TV' =
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES. "a
Consult County Clerk or the rtsp''sp
slgners for further information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -EsIAlI w Y
John Allen. deceased Creditors WV w.
claims with vouchers 70 the undes's,sI u,
No. - Jeremy street. salt Lake Wv, IA a
on OF before the 25th day OF Mas, a, -
John ALLEN jim.
Administrator OF the Estate oil JenA 80
deceased. nAA
Date Of FIRST publication, January . -
1908 49,.
Barlow Ferguson. Attorneg for Es'H'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

II your liver Is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23
Too Late for Classification
LOST.

Nooer~~c~c~.y~ccccsv>cccns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-23

Don't miss our big shoe sale No "a
and ends.
THE MOORE SHOE co.
25S South Mii
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03

is now being shown at the store of
Meigs & Co., northwest corner of
Main street and Fairfield avenue.
Suits and top coats that show the
handiwork of expert tailors are shown
in the season S correct styles, in as
tonishing variety as to fabrics. The
section devoted to Spring neckwear
is most attractive; the shirt section
contains the picked patterns of lead
ing makes of bosom and negligee shirts;
gloves, hosiery and underwear are
accorded fitting space, the hat show
includes all Of the popular shapes of
stiff and soft hats; and the shoe sec
ton isoverflowing with smartly shaped
shoes for Spring wear. In the Annex
isan almost bewildering display of the
latest ideas in clothes for boys and
children, and the display of wash suits
is strong reminder that summer is
not far away. Ali one has to do, in
order to prepare for the Easter parade,
is to visit Meigs & Co.'S big store and
be fitted out with every essential to
proper dress, from hat to shoes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-04-03
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Rev Mr. Range preached his farewell
sermon, Sunday. All are sorry to lose
him. His friends will miss his hearty
clasp of the hand. May the Lord bless
and keep him wherever he may be is
the earnest wish of all who are fortu-
nate enough to be acquainted with
him.
The Purchase school commenced,
Monday, with Sarah Platt as teacher.
Mrs G. II. Stillson returned, last
Wednesday, from visiting friends in
Waterbury,.
B. N. Treat is still serving on jury
duty in Waterbury.
Willis Platt accompanied his daugh-
ter, Eunice, as far as New York on her
trip to Colorado, where she expects to
make it her home. Our best wishes 90
with her.
Jesse Fowler is the first one to COM
mence blowing in the Purchase. His
sister Alice has returned to her school
at Benefits Bridge.