davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Irving to get Together.

FROM the Fort Smith Times
Prof. {. Il. Stokes has been importuned
by prominent members Of the inrurgent
element Of the Republicans to permit his
name TO be- placed on the ticket for
high Office should that faction decide at
their convention In May TO put out q
state ticket Prof Stokes IL n Repnbli-
can, but like good many others Of that
political complexion has not exercised
his elective franchise because OF the I'M
satisfactory conditions which have exist
ed He has suggested that the regulars
and insurgents get together and select
five men each TO constitute conference
committee to prepare plans for cam.
paign Of pure politics, and he believes
that II this Ia done the honest Democrats
Of the state will lend their aid II only
for the one occasion. He says he does
not care 10 enter politics II there are to
be factional fights In the party. There
appears 10 be disposition on the part
OF both sides to get together but this
bone Of contention from present indica-
tons will be the candidate Tor governor.
The regulars appear TO be bent upon put
ting mp Harry Myers, while the insurg-
ents repudiate Myers and are willing 10
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
ID. Presley Markets First Berries

Three quarts of ripe Strawberries
were placed on display at Gooding e.
Buffers tore Wednesday. and natur-
ally there was rush to see the first
of the season, and the clerks were bonn
barded with questions as to the name
of the grower. 1t was stated that they
were grown by D Presley on his place
three and half miles north of town.
They were of good size and color. 1t is
expected that Shipping will begin the
early part of next week and from pres.
ent appearances the crop will be large.
The vines being already we'll set with
fruit and yet white with blooms.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
OVER A DOG FIGHT.
4 Mas IL Killed at Lille and the
Slayer is in Jail, Claiming
Self-defenee

Earl Zimmerman was placed In jail
Thursday evening having been brought
up from Alma by Sheriff Pitcock. Kin
neman will have to face serious
charge, unless he can establish, rs he
claims, grounds Of self-defence.
There were two brothers named
Combs, aged about Is and 10 years who
were tenants on the Austin farm at
Lille. Earl Kinneman, who claims to
be "a years old, WAS employed at farm
work on the same farm by widow
woman. Thursday morning these three
had an alteration over some dogs fight
ing in the garden of Zimmerman EN-
ployer. Later Zimmerman went TO
ploughing and while so engaged the
Combs brothers, whose given names he
does not know came down the road and
climbed over the fence. They started
toward him in threatening manner,
the elder having his hand in his pocket.
Kinnemsn. as he claims, called to
them to halt and drew his pistol but
they paid no heed, and he fired and
struck the younger in the forehead kill
ing him. He claims, however, TO have
been looking at the elder one when he
fired The elder as soon rs he saw his
brother fall ran away. Kinneman
then ploughed his team to the end OF
the furrow, unhitched and went to the
house of X. jackson, whom he told Of
the tragedy, and then went toward
Alma, as he claims, to surrender. Be.
fore reaching there he met Deputy
Sheriff jim Weese and Cathey Pitcock
who had started for the scene of the
tragedy and to them he surrendered
They took him to Alma and notified the
sheriff Office.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16

Tha Fort Smith n y A,ae,d tho
Frisco a ofSt Lonis are scheduled for
a game at T, p a, Park, Fort smith,
this afternoon and Little Rock viii
play the T. p A's next Tuesday
Tho sslf.vi,a,,g cIocvs which mr..
regulated ,bronvh I, mn.ter.clock from
ho naval obss,v,,,rv n, Wasbi,g,on
hsve arrival md have b..p installed
There Is no excuse now for not having
the correct time,
pos,mos,er Mani has besr potigea
Tint ,h. d.,ar,msnt h.a a.eiaad IN
os,ah,,s, ,,o,ho, r,rl t,ss de,,v.rv
,o,,. an, a, Va, p,re, ana Mr. Mani
Ia ,ow nrenn,.d IN Ala anplioa,,ons
for wouldbe carriers for the route.
rho h,sohl, ,,,L Ia ,s.,l,y com,,s
,o, m. o,on,as h,ve bsen yraaed
.na ,ho ,.nco "a ,rd.r co,s,rnc,io,
ror ,ho ,roeo,, ma ,,a,d-s,,,d univ
Ila.oho,s wu, ,o or.c,.d IN. hovs
v,n now h.,ln ,o n,.c,,co 4, .arn.s,
,omn,od "a ,o,rr, ID mai, ala ,,,cls a,
,aon,nn onoo i.., srnd.v IN v,o,,,,o, a,
ha I.n, h,, ha,o,o noo, m. omoo,. ma
,aoa,,aa a,Iors % no, hr.y and No,d0v
=. = .o.,,, nioa .oS ooa. uo,o .oooned
,n,a Az. aacas. y, ,ha o,,,
~
The Fort Smith jobbing house" have
instituted the Saturday half holiday,
In n,a,lv Mi Gillian thla IL now obs,rv.d
,.,,' ~ ....',.'.. ',.,s. -, .,...
au''"R Wv s , '"o"'"s' "o' "'ooe
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16

Rural Route No, 2 the one 10 be ~.
tabished within short time viii take
IN the country north and northwest Of
Van buren,, The route will be FL miles
In length, Beginning At Logtown II
will run north, taking In Calvin and
statler postoilices and extend within n
short distance Of Dora, 40 far there
have been two applicants for carrier.
one OF those being Miss Agnes Cording.
ly, who now holds the position Of do.
livery clerk In the Van Barren postoiiice.
She IL fully competent 10 al the post
ton and her friends hope abe will get
II. The other applicant Ia Wallace
O Bryan.
Some objection has been raised by
parties living In the southern part Of
town over the closing up OF the street
that runs south between tho compress
yard and the Taylor gin by the baseball
ground fence, 10 secure enough
ground tor n park II was absolutely
necessary To do this, and M but few
people ARE Inconvenience by such elos.
Ink NJ we hope no Rreat objection viii
be raised. There is not another tract
anywhere within reach Of our citizens
that could be- secured for such park
and we nre certain that by far the
majority Of them want one.
The boys are praciIcins every day NJ
their ball park and everything Indicates
that when the time comes they will DO
able 10 put up n good quality Of ball,
Carl shiblev has received y nunoer u
applications srem pitchers and ea,rh"rs
VINO want TO sign with the local tenui.
aud from these II Ia expected a wlunlns
battery can be secured
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Bevond Expression.

q. w Farlowe, East Florence. Ala. ;,
writes For nearly seven years was
afflicted with a form OF skin disease
which caused an almost ubbearable
Itching Iconld neither work rest. sleep
In peace Nothing gave me permanent
relief until tried Hunt Cure. One
application relieved me one box cured
me, and though year has passed, /
have stayed cured ! am grateful be-
yond expression -
Hunt . Cure is y guaranteed remedy
for all itching diseases Of the skin.
Price soc.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
lion. ID. X. Francis Thanks Crawford
County Democracy for their
Compliment


Mr.. p. d. Scott, Arkansas st.
Louis World FAIR Commissioner,
received the following letter from
President Francis in acknowledge.
ment of the compliment paid him
by the Crawford County Democr-
acy at their convention. Although
Mr.. Francis is not in any sense a
candidate for the nomination of
the Democratic party for Presi.
dent, he fully appreciates the good
will of our people:
"St. Louis, April 7, 1904.
ITO Hon. Phil d. Scott,
Van Buren,, Ark. :
Dear SRI am in receipt Of your
letter transmitting copy Of the pream-
BILE and resolutions adopted by the county
convention Of the Democracy Of Craw.
ford county, Ark. on the Cd, inst, in
structing their delegates to the Arkansas
state convention to cast their votes for
me for the Democratic nomination for
president Of the United States. am, HI
you know in no sense a candidate for the
presidential nomination or for any other
Office Nevertheless, cannot find words
sufficiently strong in which to express
my appreciation Of the distinguished
honor your convention has done me No
man can be insensible to the dignity
implied in the consideration Of his name
in connection with the highest Office in
the gift Of the people whose sentiments
were expressed in the resolution, and |
hope to continue to merit their confidence
and good will and as far as you have OPP.
portunity hope you will do me the kind
ness to assure them of the earnestness
Of my appreciation Very sincerely,
(Signed) d. r. FRANCIS, -
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Just What we Need Here.

Monday WAS local aroor day In Eureka
Springs On that day the public schools
Of the city were dismissed business
houses, offices, etc, closed up and every.
body went to work to clean up spring
reservations, streets alleys, vacant lots
and the like. Empty cans and rubbish
ofall kinds were piled up and afterwards
hauled OIL by the wagons. The work
was done under the supervision Of the
Civic Improvement Association.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs G, Peterson, 625 Lake st.
Topeka, Kansas, says; "Of all cough
remedies Ballard s Horehound Syrup /.
my favorite il has done and will do all
that is claimed for ito speedily cure
all coughs and colds-and it IL no sweet
and pleasant to the taste 2jc, SOC,
81 90 bottle. Sold by City Drug Store
Ross 81 Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
A DANDY for Burns,

DR. Bergin, Pana, III, writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Eminent al
ways recommended 1t to my friends, Ms
| ain confident there il no better made
1t is dandy for burns, Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns and bruises
which heal rapidly when Ballard Z
Snow Eminent is applied 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases OF
emergency, - 2ic, soc, 81 90 bottles,
Sold by City Drug Store Ross & Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Billiards. Horehound SXrup

Immediately relieves hoarse, cronpy
cough, oppressed rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing, Henry G, Stearns
druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes
May 90, 1901; II have been selling
Ballard a Horehound Syrup for two
years, and have never had a preparation
that has given better satisfaction. |
notice that when | sell bottle they
come back for more, can honestly
recommend II - Csc, soc, VI co. Sold
by City Drug Store Ross 81 Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
LOCAL and Personal.

=
ing, ring up No. 55-that' s US.
The thermometer got down to 80
Wednesday morning.
Work on J. N. Stewards residence
is progressing rapidly.
Hon. Randolph Comstock was down
from Uniontown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Wood were here
first of the week visiting relatives.
international and Magic Stock and
Poultry Food az John 0 Kane s Drug
Store.
Mrs. FAY Chew returned to Mulberry
Tuesday after a few days visit with her
parents.
There promises TO be good grist of
divorce cases at the next term Of chan
Gerry court,
Mrs. Jake Mace and children arrived
last Sunday from Louisiana on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Avis Smith.
We would be pleased to have you
telephone US any item of news, Our
number is So.
Game Of ball today at the new park
between the High School team Of Fort
Smith and local amateur team,
The town was over-run with Italians
Tuesday who were en- route from some
point in Louisiana to Kansas City,
e. r, Simpson is slowly recovering
from his recent illness and is able TO 8
up now during portion OF the day n
Under the Anheuser.B Busch, % n
Of the latest songs, promises 10 become
very popular AS the weather warns up
Capt. b, W, Taylor, forty years age
engaged In the mercantile business IN
Van Buren,, has been n visitor here this
week,
The best physici Chamberlain :
Stomach and Liver Tablets, Easy tc
take; pleasant in effect, For sale by
John o Kane the druggist,
Dave Hammett returned Saturday
from two. weeks visit at Wynne, Ark.
and reports having spent very pleasant
vacation,
There was no frost here either Satur.
day or Sunday morning, but II got &c
close TO II that fruit growers felt far
from happy,
W. @, Furry, who spent day this
week at Chester, reports that the citi
zens there are making preparations for
sinking prospect hole at that place.
We always carry n full line OF Drug.
gist Sundries such M Stationery
Combs and Brushes, Spectacles, Poke,
Knives and RasorS, Soaps, Perfumes,
etc, ut John o Kane 3 Drug store,
/. Mrs. +. NJ. Boatright was called tc
Wagner, |, r., Monday by message
announcing the serious Illness Of hei
daughter.in. law, Mrs, Jos, Boatright,
Prof Frank Mclean left last week foi
Bartlesville, | T., where he has signed
contract 30 act IA instructor for
band, lie will also open studio there
and organize music classes,
The closing exercises OF the Union
town High School were held at that place
last night A fine program, including
dramatic performance and recitations,
had been arranged, and Prof Smith,
the principal Of the school was expect
lng n biz attendance,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Doos Not lrrltats.

II have found simmons Liver Puri.
iier the mildest and most pleasant IN
action, yet the surest remedy for con.
stipa,iop, torpid liver and all kindred
troubles, ! have ever used. N does
not irritate or grippe. Very truely
y p Cleary, Jackson, Tenn,
Put up In tin boxes only, Price 25c ,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16

Rev. Pillans now conducts only
morning services at the Presbyterian
church on Sundays, having several
country charges ut which he conducts
services alternately at night,
A disordered stomach may cause no
end OF trouble, When the stomach
fails TO perform its functions the bowels
become deranged the liver and Kidneys
congested, causing numerous Diseases,
the most fatal Of which are painless and
therefore the more TO be dreaded The
important thing IL to restore the s'om.
ach and liver TO healthy condition,
and for this purpose no better prepare.
ton can be used than Chamberlain \
Stomach and Liver Tablets, For sale
by John o Kane the druggist,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
HEALTH is YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.

Herbine. taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep Won in robust
health, fit you to ward off disease. 1t
cures constipation. billiousness, dys-
pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney
complaints Mrs. D. S. Smith, Whit
ney. Texas, writes April 3, 1902 II
have used Herbine, and find it the best
medicine for constipation and liver
troubles. 1t does all you claim for it.
| can highly recommend it. - Scots a
bottle Sold by City Drug Store-Ross
q Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
Hit with a Brake Pole.

An ARRAY that came very near result.
ing IN the death of Jas Dobison, and
may yet so result, occurred last Satur.
day near Oak Grove, Jas, Taylor has
been held in Jail tins week pending the
condition Of Dobison on charge Of being
the assaiNnt. Dobison and Taylor both
live on the Cazort plantation near
Haroldton and together with others Of
the renters had been TO town that day
and had taken aboard too much fire.
water, " After leaving town for their
homes Taylor and Dobison began to
quarrel and then fight, while near
Black Oak school house finally Taylor
jerked out u pole such rs Ia used on
certain kinds Of wagon brakes and
struck Dobison u blow over the head
that fractured bis skull, The wounded
man was carried 20 the house Of y. Y,
Wescott and a physician and officers
summoned, Taylor had meanwhile
made his way home and when Constable
Smith, accompanied by Juiler Miller,
arrived there attempted to ran away,
aud led the officers quite merry chase
for half u mile before no consented to
surrender
Dobison has been IN quite a precari.
ous condition but ut last account WIS
showing signs Of Improvement,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16

Special Notices in the Local Columns Fire cents
a Line for first insertion, and fre cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. All locals
run and charged for at Adore rates until or
1ere1 discOntinued
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
The Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
l Third MONDAYS in June and November
] il Evans, Judge; L Rogers, Pros Attorney
COUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren, on the
Y lst Monday in January April, July and DC
tober.
DRORATE COURT meets the third Monday
/ in February, May, August and November
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
FRISCO SYSTEM.
MO, PACIFIC.

GOING WEST.
Daily.
No IS Arrive sos p IN Depart sly IN
No So 80 am 80 III
Daily except sunday
No IS Arrives APO p M stops at Van BUREN,
GOING EAST,
Daily.
No SC Arrives los IN Departs ll0 p m
No 81 ll50 p III ll'oo p III
Daily except Sunday.
No &c (Russellyille LOCAL. Departs at GU IN
GREENWOOD BRANCH
Daily. except Sunday.
Greenwood Local Arr $50 pm. Depart, 800 p m
Nos. SO and IS 70 through TO Coffeyyille
pullman sleepers on SO and 81 Through
tickets on sale to all points For further IN
W. HYNES. Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16

The thunder storm Thursday morning
brought with II n slight fall Of hail
which proved quite n surprise and d
peace dsturbor while II lasted,
The king OF blood purifiers Ia DR.,
simmons Sarsaparila II rids III,
system Of the winter accumulation ol
impurities II makes the young fee
well--,he old feel young Now is IN,
time 10 renoyate yourself simmons
Sarsaparilla cannot be exGelled,
Price SOC aud VI 90,
The Van Buren press., 1904-04-16
The First Crate.

W, L. Bryley last Thursday afternoon
brought in the first crate of berries.
They were of good size and fine color
and were purchased by Percy Allen,
who paid sc. 90 for them. No premium
was offered this year for the first crate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

3sf-aln- Mary I-nd~ig. Grace paxmaa,
Isss'e .aaq Jennie Eastmonc Bertha
Barney Psiei and Grace Damn, I-eona
Judge Thomss Aar;oreaux. who has
been spending the holidays in Provo. re-
tarned yesierdag 10 Neph
Miss Hattie Pike Miss Hazel Taylor
and Miss Birdie Ciuff received % Rev
Years day at TIE residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. J. NOOdhoUse.
NJ ard Ars- r. Thompson Of SAT-
Lake ~ L 81 Provo ca TUESDAY, the
guests of AR and Mrs, J. Beck
Mrs. s s. Haiues. her son Leroy. and
Miss Sanriei Dunn of Frisco are spend
ing the holidays with their parents. Mr.
and AIrs. J. ~ Dunn.
Mrs. Giles Holden entertained q few
Of her Lebi friends sunday evening.
man Miss June Bush-nGu. Mr.. and liTs.
81. I. Bushnan. Mrs. AMI Miss Nelson
Iiffney. Miss Fern sutton. G. El0ch
Clark. Misses Neiiie, iyey Deah ana
Mr. and Mrs. George Akin entertained
81 dinner on View Years day. Ibe guests
Mrs Edith Beck -Iartin. Miss Ida Jcnson
Of American Fork. SJsnzas Atkin, Shit
ley Akin and George Akin.
Air. and Mrs. -. r. Bee6a gave din
ner party on New Years dav. The table
vas beautiful with its elaborate floral
decorations. fine linen and dainty china.
About thirty guests were present
Ar. and Mrs. Grant Simens of P1EEon
Loose this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Osborne entertained
the members OF the card club Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Roberts.
AIRS. Mary Young Of Salt LAKE IS the
guest Of Mrs. T. ". Muhlenbruck
Mss Chloe Smoot gave a watch party
on New Years eve Various games
were INDUCED il and dainty refreshments
served.
Miss lydia Jones was the hostess of 4
very delightful New Years eve party
at her home. At y o'clock the merry
thr0ng was seated 10 an elaborate Supr
per Those who enjoyed the evening and
the last of 1903 at this hospitable home
were. Misses Leah and Edna Daniels
Miss CamDel Of Salt Lake Louisa Hay
mand, Sadie StraWboFne, Florence Martini
Pearl Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. s J. Jones
Messrs. -. Z WeatheTnaE. A. d. smith,
y. T.. Smith, G. Woolfrom. y. s. Hardy
Gene Cuff. l.. Randenberger, T. Deri:ng,
L. J.. Vincent. G Saxey and StaDZas At
kin.
George Akin spent New Years day
with his family at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

A very pleasant reanien Of the AIorten-
sen Iafnli1 was lelu at the home Gs A..
=, Olsen ~ the kttth ward YESTERDAY.
fhe entire Gay ana large nart OF me
niSat was consumed in merry masking il
was very enjoyable affair."
\. n Humphreys Of Marysviiie, Ida,
entity.
T. = weidner returned TO his home
ia SAT- Lake this week.
Mr. and atrs- John Olsen returned TINS
week from PocatelIo. where they visited
friends.
Noble Warrum came uu from salt Lake
with Logan friends.
David EoeIes Of ogden was in town
yesterday.
Misses Alice and Julia Am1ssen LEFT
Wednesday morning for the Pacific
coast. where they wiz spend the rest OF
the winter
D. l. Genning Of Windsor. Can. is Wis
clyde Hansen Of MaIad. Ida. was in
Logan this week on visit TO relatives
Professor Arthur Porter Of the Rex
who reside in this city.
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Farrell entertained
on saturday evening in honor of Ar-
and Mrs Alex Nibiey, who are spend
ing the holiday season with Logan rela-
uves. Social pastime helped 20 while
away a very pleasant evening. Luucheon
and MesdaHnes Alex Nibley. 10. RI.
Thomas b G.. Thatcher. OrsoH Thatcher,
a. w IndfcDeF, Jessie EsfiIl. AlSSeS lok
Mitchell. Nettie and Julia AmuSseu,
Messrs. J. II. Morreu. jr., and joel Nib
ley.
Nr and Mrs. A. Brencbley entertained
on Sunday ia honor OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
Swinyard and Ar. and Mrs. II. p. Swim
yard the anniversary of whose weddings
IL was. The afternoon and evening were
very pleasantly spent
DR.. Karl Moench returned Tuesday 10
LaWrenCebUTg. Tenn, where he is teach
ing. after spending the holidays with his
family which is here.
AIr. and Mrs. Frank Pond of Elgin,
his, returned to their home this week,
after a pleasant stay Of ten days in
Logan as the guests OF AIr. and Mrs
Joseph Davidson.
The employees OF the Logan Sugar COM
pany gave BAH i'm the Thatcher opera
house last night that was one Of the
finest functions, in social way of tho
season.
Harry Ni6ley Of La Crande, Ore. is Wis
iting in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Q. Hansen en-
tertained on Tuesday evening. About
fifty guests assembled at the Hanson
home on North Main, and they spent
pleasant evening.
T.. Fitzgerald Nebeker Of Ogden is
spending the holidays IN Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-03

Shrrneil q salt Lake City. Misses R.loda
Larsen. Elverda Andersen. Mabel Larsen
ana MesSrS. Nose Nielsen. fsuai tfre6FeSs
treo Rasmussen. Peter - Petersen. 81,
E4tfDert Quinn and George SorenseR Of
EphraIEn- Misses NinefTed GauGl1rr.
Ella Nelson Edith Larsen and Aiessrs.
EEyrum Synaegaard and Anthony Synde-
gsard OF ar Pleasant Mr. and AIRS.
James Blain. Mrs Adrien Griffiths.
Misses Jennie Bisin Maud Balm. Leoiet
S-iIlsSsLseh OFlssa -AcQr9s Clyee larsen
Wick NyghbeTg. Percia BuDneH Ruth
Robinson. Lenni Alfred. celia Alfred,
Ketta Osborne. Dora johnson, MeSSrS.
INLAND Andersen, John Alfred. Authneil
Fergus johnson of Spring City. and Mr..
GunniSon or Chester
Henry Petersen of this city and Miss
Clara Andersen OF Glenwood were
" ednesday. A wedding reception was
rendered the young couple at the opera
house in this city Wednesday evening at
which large number of people were IN
attendance
Cards are cut announcing the marriage
Of Miss Lizzie Hansen Of this city and
F.fed hunt 81 Monroe, 70 take place At
the MSnu temple W Wednesday Jan o.
AdOlph Hansen. Peter T.. Petersen. jr..
Moses Nielsen Herbert Quinn and Fred
Rasmussen gave a dancing party Thurs
day evening.
Miss sarah Petersen entertained a
number Of her friends at dinner Wednes-
day evening.
The. Misses Petrea and Anna Andersen
entertained a large number OF their young
friepds at their nome in this city Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Hyrum shupe gave a
party 10 a number Of friends Wednesday
evening at their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred JaEensen entertained
number OF their friends Friday evening
New Years night at their home. IN hon
or of AR. and Mrs T. A. Beui. The guests
present were Mr.. and Ms j r MCCaf-
feFty, Sir. and Mrs. l. J. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs John Greaves. Mr.. and Mrs. G
j. Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
lor. jr-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Frost, ST.. Mrs. KAN Ham
sen Mrs. Charlotte Petersen. Mrs. Mat
tie Frost. Misses Laura Hansen and
Anna Frost.
Mrs. Sadie Price of Denver Is a guest
Of Dir. and AIRS. Adolpb Hansen.
Miss Robinson Of Richmond. Cache
county, is q guest of Miss RhOda Larsen.
Mrs. George Andersen and airs. J, 5.
Jorgensen are visiting friends in Fair
view.