davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
SPRINKLINC OF STREETS
Mas Commenced in Portion OF
Cairo This Week--Mcrchants
Foot the Bill.

Beginning his week che sprinklins
# Commercial avenue between Fifth
md Twelfth streets will continue
turing the dusty season, the mer
,hant's and business men on this
tree having subscribed an amour.
efficient to pay the cost Eighth
treet, between Commercial ant
Washington avenues will also be
iprinkled and all cross streets run
ling through Commercial avenue will
'eceive like attention for distance
# Atty feet from Commercial avenue
,aCh way.
The sprinkling of these streets will
consume the entire attention of III,
)nly sprinkling wagon in the city, but
Mr.. Thomas W Cannon SEATED that
+ the demand was sufficient he would
purchase another wagon
With Ohio Leyee street. Washing
on avenue and Commercial avenue
above Twelfth street without a sprink
err 1t appears that another wagon
'ould be used 10 advantage.
The plan of sprinkling on CONNER
,ial avenue is that all the street be
vet, whether the person before whose
place of business the water is sprink
led pays or not This causes some of
the merchants to bear the burden Of
cost but the yrealize the uselcssness
of having only a portion of the streets
sprinkled and are paying the bills I'M
cOmplainingly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ida Sutherland, of the senior
class, is still unable to attend on
account of being seriously Ill.,
Mr. BanniSter gave the members Of
his physics classes, an examination
yesterday afternoon,
I'm the University lnterscholastic
Oratoricsl contest which was held at
Champaign the contestants from the
following towns were successful:
Austin. Decatur DuQuoin, El Paso,
Englewood, Jacksonville, kewanne,
Lake View. Mt. Carmel and Ottawa
Herbert Steinel. of Cairo, was one of
the contestants but was no; success,
full The contestants from the above
named towns will deliver their ora
lions the 10th of May, at the Univcr
lily Of Illinois.
The pupils in Mr. Bannister's civ
il government class will have the last
If their review examinations, ON the
text book. Monday morning
The boys of the High School Base.
ball team will leave for Martin. Tenn.
1t $50 this morning They will
play the McFerrin College team this
afternoon. Following will be the po-
sitions of the Cairo boys: Wei.
bourne French, l. f., Grin Rule. G. f.,
Henry Steincl, r. T., Albert Sullivan,
}b.. Will Langan. $. 81. John Shehann,
ID. Alex Weldon, lb.. Robert Lewis,
., Halliday. y.
In the defamation contest which
was held in the Assembly Hall of the
high school yesterday afternoon, John
Dunnivant won first place. In the
,ration contest, Pansy Cronin won
first place and Robert Holdcrby. sec.
ond
Oratoricsl, Defamation.
/. Music - "Cocducation, Boys
Glee Club.
>. "Reinzie to the Romaues, Rob,
art Cantwell.
>. Liberty and Union" Herbert
Steinel.
1. Instrumental Solo, Malvln
Franklin
5. "Catiline's Defiance, John
Dunnivant.
G. "Reguus to the Carthaginians, .
Robert Holderby
I. Quartet, Spring Song.
s. Ninety and Nine Nina Pattcr.
son.
0. "Fishin." Marian Hoffman.
10. THE Confessional Pansy
Cronan
II. 20. Who VIII Ger the Downs
So Free Girls Chorus.
y. Swan Song Marion Tmops
son.
Is. "The Theatre Party Mary
Pope
a. Quartet
10. Dickens Dog Robert Holder
by.
IL. India" Bertha Smith.
H. Musc-Chapel Two Step, Bin
go, Boys Glee Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
PADUCAH DOWNHEARTED
Much Disappointment Felt Because
War Vessels Cannot Visit the
Kentucky City.

After consent Of the naval depart
nent had been gained and after as
3urance had been given that there
would be an ample stage Of water
here appears. after all. to be strong
possibility tha; the gunboat Nashyll.
and torpedoboat destroyer Lawrence
will not be able 10 visit paducah
Evansville, and other points on the
'ower Ohio before going 10 St Louis
The Nashville and Lawrence. which
are due here Monday or Tuesday. ar
rived at Memphis yesterday where
they will probably remain today and
Sunday They will probably arrive
here Monday night. remaining all day
Tuesday and departing Wednesday
morning for St Louis.
Paducahns anticipated d visit from
he war vessels but will be dissap0int.
ed, the Cairo bridge preventing the
boat passing this port The lowest
portion Of the bridge stands los feet
above low water mark. The stage OF
the river yesterday was TO and the
masts of the Nashville are seventy
feet high A fall of nine feet be.
tween now and next Wednesday night
would be necessary to permit the pas.
sage beneath the bridge. and this is
highly improbable as the fall in the
past twenty-four hours was only about
one foot
True, the torpeduboat destroyer.
Lawrence might easily run IN the
river alone. hut she is so small that
visitors cannot go aboard. Besides
il Is not probable that she would
leave her consort the Nashville.
1t Is expected that excursions will
be rln TO Cairo from all directions
loaded with people anxious to catch
a Climbs Of the boats and since they
cannot Ngc to Paducah large crowds
are exp4Etea from that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes OF Interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rel
atives,

Mrs. Herman Meyer returned to her
home in ST. Louis yesterday
Nj H. 5. Candee left for St. Louis
ANA Chicago yesterday on business.
Mrs George f. Schoembs is quite
i'll at her home on upper Walnut
street.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Brown re
turned yesterday from short visit
to ST. Louis.
Mrs. II, o. Farrow and Mrs. A. Il
Staehle went to Poplar Bluff yester
day to visit relatives
Mr.. b. r. Thistlewood has returned
from Memphis, where he has been on
business the past few days.
Mr. William B. Pope and family, Of
lis Douglas street, went to Murphys.
boro yesterday to visit relatives,
Mrs. Roy Mittenbuhler and daugh-
ter are expected from Nashville today
to visit Mrs. Mittsnbuhler's sister,
Mrs. George Carnes.
Mr.. Frank Fry. who has been i'll al
his home ON upper Walnut street. Il
rapidly recovering and will be out IL
u few days.
Mr.. John Wehlen, formerly of this
Mobile and Ohio dispatcher's office II
this city. will leave today with hi;
family for Columbus. Miss. where h
has accepted a position as telegraph
CIR
Mrs. +. A. krauss. Of this city anG
sister, Mrs Clarence WI Hainlcy and
little son Charles, jr, Of Charleston
Mo-. left Yesterday for Sulphur Rock
Ark. to yisiS their sister, Mrs Charles
Smith.
Misses Mary Alice and Alberta
Naugle returned to Godfrey, ILL.,. to
day where they are attending school
after spending the spring vacation
visiting their uncle Mr. p c. Barclay
and wife.
Mr. G. G. Haynes is spending a few
days visiting in Smithland
Former Senator Walter Warder, Of
Cairo now member Of the Illinois
Louisiana exposition commission, was
Leland guest yesterday. Reg
lister, Springfield
Mr.. o. T. Smith has returned from
Sarasota, Fla, where he has been
spending the winter. He spent much
Of his time fishing and indulging in
outdoor exercise as result of which
he is in the best Of health and has 4
tanned complexion
Miss Emma Laturno has resigned
her position as stenographer for the
Cairo Milling company ana will leay.
for st. Louis on the 2Sth of this
month, where she will enter Bryant 4
Stratton business college for course
Of the touch system
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
WILL MOVE TO CAIRO.

The Anna Democrat says; Fred
Matthias, of the firm of Mattheis &
Liller. the Main street groeers and
bakers, will move TO Cairo this fall
and will be engaged as manager of q
new firm that will engage in the con
fectionery business in that city. The
new firm will be known as the Cairo
Candy Manufacturing company They
expect to get started next month. Mr..
Fred Matthias expects to go to Cairo
as soon as the factory is ready 10 OPP
crate, but will not move his family
until fall He retains his interest in
the store here, which will be con.
Quoted by his partner, MI. Liller. and
good baker will be employed to take
his place. Sam Matthias Is expected
here from Terre Haute next Monday
and Is making preparations to move
to Cairo. The well known business
ability, AMI experience in that line of
the Matthias brothers insures the
success of the enterprise.
Miss Alice Parker will represent
the Anna high schools In essay and
geometry at the intellectual contests
al Marion. in May; Emma SChuma-
cher will be the representative in al
gebra; Grace Smith, in latin; Jesse
Davis in spelling A contestant in
arithmetic is yet to be chosen. Anna
Talk.
The game law relating to duck
shooting went into effect yesterday
and Cairo sportsmen will bide their
time until the opening Of the hunting
season in the fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The voting place for the school
election today will be at \. HALEY $
hardware store
There were ] ZOO tickets sold for
the Island Queen excursion out Of
Palucah Wednesday night The ex-
cursion was under the auspices of the
Elks lodge.
Marriage license was issued yester,
day to Tom Robertson, aged Sc, and
Georgia Todd, aged Il. both of Mem
phis. They were married at the court
house by Judge w, S. Dewey.
Judge Dewey continued the hear.
ing Of the incorporation Of Failure
city until Monday the 25th, owing %
the illness of Attorney Reed Green.
who is an attorney in the case
Two boys, Nicholas Kessler and
Bird Austin, charged with malicious
mischief were fined S. each in the
county court yesterday. They went
% Jail They borrowed boat at
rhebes and used it without the own
er's consent,
Or. A. A. Whipple. Of Quincy one
il the grand officers OF the grand
,ommandery Knights Templar arriv-
d yesterday and made the annual OF
icial inspection OF Cairo comman1ery
No. Is last night Luncheon was
.eryed and Or. Whipple's visit was a
most pleasant one.
The Odd Fellows OF Paducah are
making great preparations for the in
srstate meeting at Carbonate 'on
April 10Th, and viii take big brass
land along to compete for the prizes.
There are three bands bidding on the
work. Deals band and the Wood.
men Of the World
The management OF five Of The
eading fair associations in Southeast
Missouri have arranged dates fol
heir annual exhibitions which viii.
Tot conflict with one another Tht
lates will be as follows: Dexter
September ~ to October / Orap
october to s Cape Girardeau, DC
ober IL to Is; Kenneth, October, i,
%; Charlottesville, October 70 t.
10.
AT recent meeting Of the Union
County Prospecting, Mining and Man
featuring company at Golden, the
stockholders were informed thai
| prospecting on the farm of Silas Ling
e, south OF Golden had revealed al
'xeellent quality of cement They
AVE been advised that the uualit
I equal to that of any cement yet pro
/ Iuced in Union county. The indica
lens are that there is large quaint
/ y of it, II is expected steps will be
aiken AT once to develop the mine
Anna Talk
The insurance upon the thinner
nan building was adjusted yesterday
Che insurance was $500 and the ad
lister allowed SJ,343.17 A small par
II the wall and foundation can be
lsed for the erection of new building
A negro boy about lG years ole
FAMED Walter Lambert. Is in the
county Jail for burglarizlng the resi-
lence of Mrs. F. A. Brennan, OF
Ninth street, Wednesday, He entered
he home through window and stole
three rings He admits his guilt, but
els 50 many different stories regard
ne the disposition Of the jewelry that
is doubtful if the rings are ever re
'oyered Each threat, persuasion o.
question will elicit a different stor,
nom the versatile prevaricatine
youth and his last story is that his
unit took them from him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
A DESERVED TREAT.

The Sunday school scholars of the
Christian church were entertainea
Thursday evening at the home Of Mis-
Edith Youch, 420 Twentieth street
as compliment for the excellent
work OF the young people at the East
er Sunday exercises at the Christian
church. Refreshments were served
and the evening was spent playing
games
Those present were: Marie ana
Grace Watts. Sadie and Casey
Yonch. Katherine Howard. Ottes Lit
tie. Vera Hethman, Cecil and Paul
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
General Weather Conditions.

A narrow trough of low barometer
extends from southwestern Texas
northeastern to the upper lake re-
gion, with a minor disturbance cen
trail in central northern Texas. An
extensive area of high barometer of
temperatures ranging as low as 20
degrees above zero, centers in the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature has risen in the
Ohio, lower Missouri, and central
and lower Mississippi valleys, and
fallen throughout the north west.
Within the last Sc hours showers
have occurred in southern Illinois,
middle and western Tennessee Ar
kansas, northern Texas and quite
ally in the north west, The on
~ heavy rainfall reported was l,2G
inches at Jacksonville. Tcun.
Street thermometers yesterday reg
istered the following temperatures;
s IA. m, 5S, noon, 20; p. m, IS;
midnight 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

ger fish, among them many sharks,
the largest one being eight and one.
half feet long.
The Georgia Lee loaded a very
heavy turn table OF the levee yester.
day afternoon at Sixth street, There
was just 1872 loafers on the stone wall
watching ii done and they entertain
ed themselves by suggestions to each
other. as to how it should be done,
but did not make one to the mate
This large crowd watching twenty
five men work. is another illustration
of the old saying that one-half the
world doesn't know how the other
half lives,
Have you seen the Island Queen,
With her sad face, long and lean.
Her realm of gaiety doesn't seem
TO be to her, pleasant dream.
Her people are Of varied caste.
And much against her taste.
The hug of the giddy dance in the
hall above
And pronigate lying in the name of
love;
The roll of the bones and whirl of the
slot machine;
Clinking of glasses and other things
that are seen,
Rest heavily on the conscience of the
Island Queen
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
CHRONOLOGICAL
" Anril Is In History.

1s14-Eugene Beauharnais. marshal and
viceroy. signed a convention with the
allies In Italy and the Napoleonic
wars were ended til the Waterloo
campaign Eugene was the son OF
Josephine and formally adopted by
Napoleon. In relinquishing Italy he
gave up the last hold Of Napoleon up
on the thrones of Europe
Insurance declared war against Mexico.
A French army was already in Mexico
when war was declared Hostilities
began at once. and in July the French
occupied the City Of Mexico. re-
geney was set up. then an assembly OF
notables, and finally Macmillan or
Austria was crowned emperor
1880 Richard H. Mather distinguished
professor Of Greek at Amherst col
ege died; born 1885.
sso2-Don Francisco dAssisi, duke OF
Cadiz, consort OF former Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, died at Epinay. France:
y born 1S22
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

once the fragrance and the romance
of life. 1t is in The Mummy and
the Humming Bird True laugrteh-
compelling wit appeals to old and
young; for it is the essence, the elk.
ir and the sah of life 1t is in The
Mummy and the Humming Bird"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
River Forecasts.

The Ohio.-At Evansville, will con.
tinue falling rapidly during the next
two days. At Paducah. will fall rap
idly during the next four days, At
CAIRO will continue falling and at
an increasing rate.
The Tennessea-From Florence to
below Johnsonyille. no material
change during the next j6 hours
The Mississippi-From Chester to
CAIRO, will fall during the next SO
hours.
u IL SMN,CN Dh&nrNer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Mummy and the Humming
Bird at Cairo opera house, April %.

0ii VI o. van pPNt q fOA9Ns = ~ ~ $50
woman needs the sustaining pow.
er Of an eternal love. and love sancti.
fed by marriage Is the only love cap
able of eternity. This is exemplfied
in The Mummy and the Humming
Bird. the wonderful play that Mr..
Paul Gilmore vii lpresent here on Fri
day. April %. at the opera house. The
Humming Bird is a human parasite.
a spider-like butterfly who hovers
about the beautiful Lady Lumley and
seeks TO enmesh her in his web. Jack
Lumley, the dear Mummy is the hus-
band. whose love is of the eternal
quality: and how he manages to OK
tricate her from the meshes without
even disarranging one of the fine
threads of the web. so far as the
world is concerned. is the fascination
and the charm of THE Mummy AMI
the Humming Bird True love APP
peals to old and Young. for /. Is at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
Washington Bulletin.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April l5.-lLLlNOlS r
Fair Saturday. colder in extreme
south; Sunday fair, warmer In south;
brisk northwest winds diminishing
MISSOURI Fair Saturday, sun
day increasing cloudlnes5 ami warm
er probably. rain in vest
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
MENUS FOR TWO DAYS.
Saturday, April 10.
Breakfast.

Saturday, April 10.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Granola Sugar and Cream
Broiled Bacon
Duchesse Potatoes
English Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
Potato Chowder
Doughnuts Tea
Dinner.
Campbell's Gumbo Soup
Irish Stew Spinach
Butcrcd Chestnuls
Escarole French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
Sunday. April II.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Potatoes an Gratin
CTumpets Coffee
Dinner.
Spinach Soup
Roast Chicken Giblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Custard Pie
Coffee
Supper.
Vol an Vent of Sweetbreads
PIN Olas Salad
Chocolate Layer Cake Coffee
We must go in pursuit Of happiness
while illluck obligingly follows one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

Guin Tom Lewis, Nondus Gibbons,
Marie Thielecke, Ethel and Hazel
Johnson. Lizzie Lewis, John Viii
bourne. Alice and Myrtle Goldsmith,
Clara Johnson, Margaret Pope, Eva
Clara and Earl Stone and VERNE
pcnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

II you reward a Jockey by handing
him a one hundred dollar bill in The
paddock after his winning race. he
considers il a riding fee. II yousput
In an envelope he will desni II an
hJnurdrium New York telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects for Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today Fair, decidedly colder, TEN,
porature dropping to near freezing
point
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

Never judge a horse shark by his
wisdom .eeth
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-16

We must go in pursuit Of happiness
while ill-luck obligingly follows one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs H II. Blood Mrs. Ka0wlton.
Miss Elizabeth ". Smith Misses RupT
and Annie Kna@lton and Hubert c. Bur
ton or KaysxisIe, Messrs. and MeSdaTnes
A. J. ERbert- David =. Layton. James
Day. George y. Stevenson, Charles \
Layton. Francis Bone. Warren Stevenson.
Alma Phillips. William watt. John IL
Layton. Mrs. A. b. Cook, Mrs. ". a.
Dawson. Mrs. Rose Layton, Misses olive,
Maud and Julia Layton. Miss Winnie
Stevenson. Misses Jean Ellison. Mamie
Stevenson. Maggie Roberts. Mira DiDDie
and George DiDble of Layton.
On the occasion OF the annual conH en-
ton of Mutual Improvement association
to be held here on Sept T. the young men
Davis county are planning to give pan
quet in honor of the 80 guests VINO are
expected to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bishop are up
from Provo visiting with relatives
Miss Maggie Layton and Mss Etnei
Stewart have returned from trip 10
the coast. where they spent a month.
Mrs Hcber g. Blood returned to Sat
Lake on Wednesday, after visiting here
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thonassea. Mr.. and
Mrs William Ramsey. Air. an Ars- J.
b Lindsey. Mrs J. r. Proudfoot. Mrs
Kirby S Sims. Mrs Ira J. SwaHger and
Mrs Alfred Sc0ffield formed a party OF
the members of the kaysNtlle and LAY
ton circle, Women of NoOGcratJ. Wh0 at
tended the entertainment given By the
Woodbine circle in Salt Lake City on
james Nance left this evening for
r. w. Barnes. Amos II. Eishop. Levi
Taylor ir.. and G Burton, Jr., were il
Salt Lake yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HEBER NEWS NOTES.

Heber, Aug. PA Union Pacific train
man named Phalen. of Ogden came
through Heber yesterday en- route to
NernaL Through an accident, he was
suffering from an injury to his LEFT
hand, the first finger being almost sew
cred DR.. Morton dressed the injured
member.
The case of Jay Jensen. who was ar
rested last Tuesday Tor shooting at some
boys, was tried in the justices court
Thursday evening. The complaint
charged him with unlawfuliy discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits, 20
which charge he plead guilty, and he
was fined SO and costs
Crane q Co. Of Salt Lake City, through
their agent, William Bowen, have Sc
cured from the city council the con-
tract to furnish the necessary pipe and
fixtures for Heber's new water system.
The city bonds have been issued and
purchased by the state. so that the pros
poets for having a water system estsb-
lished this fall look very promising.
Ex-President Abram Hatch is prepar-
ing to move his family to Salt Lake
City for the winter months He has
purchased d fine home in the city on
p street
A baby boy was born to the wife OF
Charles Haueter. az Midway. yesterday
but the child afterwards died
Mrs Hyrum Nichols presented her
husband with ten-pound boy yesterday
All concerned doing nicely.
Word reached here yesterday OF the
death at Vcrnal, Uintah county. OF Wit
liam Richardson Mr. Richardson was
well known in this valley having been
one OF its first settlers and q resident
for nearly forty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
LOOKING FOR
MISSING WITNESS
Paul CaFlin Wanted TO Testify
at virmiIliOn Inquest.
IN STORE AFTER TRAGEDY
CITY DIsMIsSEs CASE AGAINST
THE DEAD MAN.

Detective Chase of the local police
force is looking for Paul Csrlin. who
said that he was walking up the north
side OF Second South street from the
Rio Grande depot Monday evening
and heard the TWO shots fired in the
drug store in which w a. 5. Nirmil-
lion was killed or committed suicide
A car was going by, and after II
had passed Carlin fastened across tie
street and saw the dead druggist He
declared he saw no one come out Of
The store after the shooting occurred.
Carlin said he was stopping at the
White House. but did not go there
Monday evening, putting up at the
Albany instead. Since then he has
not been seen Officer Give believes
NE can secure CaFIin before the cor
Oner's jury reconyenes Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
City's Case Dismissed
The case Of the city Us. Wilfred A.
s. Virmillion. in which NiTmillion was
charged with maintaining d gambling
device, was called in Judge Diehls
court yesterday morning, and the de
PENDANT not appearing, his bail of So
was forfeited This s. is the license
paid monthly by the owners of slot
machines The inquest over the death
of Nirmillion VIII be continued Tues
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
!. where she has been for the pas.

the east. where she has been for the pas.
two months.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Daisy Mcintosh and Mr.. Alvin
l. REYNOLDS. the event to take place on
Aug 81
Mrs IT. l. Bell viii entertain 4 num-
her of her friends at euchre at her home
on Jefferson avenue next Wednesday aft
ernoor-
Miss Josephine Mcintosh, who has been
visiting IN Ogden for the past month as
the guest Of AIR and Mrs g. F. Nc
lutosh viii depart tomorrow for her
home in New Jersey
Misses Emrns Osborne and Emma Ruth
Paine. who have -been visiting IN the east
for the past six weeks. are expected to
arrive III OGDEN tornorroz--
Mr- and Mrs J. : Corlew have written
10 friends in this city stating that they
have completed their visit in Kentucky
and are now en- route to Philadelphia
Miss Glen Douglas informally enter
tanned a circle OF friends Tuesday even
time was pleasantly spent ana dainty re-
frPShmeTts --ere served
Mr. and Mrs. +. /. Reynolds, who. IN
company WITH Miss Gertrude DeNoTsS-
have spent the, past few weeks visiting
California points Of interest, returned
home Friday morning
Mr. and Mrs NJ s. Browning and
daughter Miss Telitha. and Miss Minnie
Clark have returned home from their pro
lcnSed absence in Europe.
The Ctahua Card club YVES entertained
Monday afternoon BY Mrs. g ". Lippin
colt
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen nave re-
turned frr.n a five weeks outing at
Eden, in Ogden valley.