davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
CAPTAINS ACCOUNT.
OF the Sinking Of the EmIsrant Steam.
er Noroe,

Ct INoTQGs
London, July s, 3:45 g. m.-Of 774
souls on board the Danish steamer
Norge. 1913. Including Captain Gundel,
are known to have BEEN saved up to
this hour. One Of the children died In
a lifeboat which brought others to
safety. For the missing GAS persons
small hopes are entertained.
In addition to the twenty-six per.
sons who landed at Grimsby, 102 sur.
vivors Of the Norge were landed 1t
Stornoway. thirty-two by the British
steamer Cervona and seventy by the
German steamer Energie. They were
all in a pitiful condition. Many were
taken to hospital and most Of them
had to be carried ashore.
Among those on board the Energie
was Captain Gundel Of the Norge. He
said:
"All went well until about 7:45
o'clock last Tuesday. When about
eighteen miles south Of Rockall l
felt the steamer strike heavily for
ward on q sunken rock. There was q
gentle breeze blowing from the south
with a cloudy sky.
II was on the bridge with Chief or
ficer Carpenter. Soundings were taken
and It was reported that there was Ave
feet OF water in the forward hold.
"Orders were given to commence
pumping and also to the passengers to
put on life belts and be ready to get
into the boats. which we're ordered to
be put out.
II went down with the steamer. My
right leg got jammed between two
stanchions and WAS very much in.
jured. When rose to the surface
noticed o number Of bodies floating.
"The Norge was afioat only about
twenty minutes after striking.
IT swan for about twenty minutes.
and came across Second Engineer
Braunn, who ia a good swimmer. We
kept company for about an hour and
a half, when we noticed q boat some
distance OF. and we both made for It.
II was hindered by my sore leg and
the engineer reached the boat hrst
Both of us were taken on board, ex-
hausted. We found that It was life
boat No. /. II was crowded and un-
der the charge Of Seaman Peter Ole
sen. ..tI
After recovering q lite, I took
charge OF the boat and provisions.
which consisted only Of a box Of bread
and two TASKS Of water. The boat was
steered for st. Kilda. 1b0 miles dis.
tant.
AT about IL o'clock Sunday land
was sighted and the dropping spirits
Of all were revived. II proved to be
st. Kilda.
SOME time afterward q steamer
was noticed coming from the west
bearing down on our boat. She proved
to be the Energie, and at O'Clock we
were safe OH board"
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07
Durango Democrat soyeottsd.

Denver. July "A Durango special
to the News says that the Durango
banks withdrew their patronage from
the Durango Democrat Thursday even
Ing. The Democrat will publish their
letters Of withdrawal with such com.
ment ~ Dave Day, the editor. deems
equal to the occasion. ~ y
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

All the damage suits arising out Of
the disaster Of last January at Strait
tons Independence mine have been
ssttled excepting two cases and nego-
tiations for the settlement Of these are
n progresA .tLJ ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-07

e. Esteb. who has in hand the work OF
ferreting out the property on which no
taxes have been paid. has been stib-
mitted to Assessor Alexander and the
recapitulation OF his work which Is
made in that report is indeed q sur
prise. He shows by 1t that 5000 per-
sons have failed to turn In complete
lists Of their tangible property. such
rs notes, mortgages, stocks and bonds.
to the assessor. as they are re-
quired to do by law. The taxes now
owing by these 5000 persons to the
city and county Of Denver will amount
to somewhere between $50, 900, 900 and
$40, 100000. It Is hard to realize the
meaning OF these enormous figures. but
when It is said that the old county OF
Arapahoe during the ten years be-
tween 1890 and 1900 raised only $685.
000, 900 by taxation It will be seen that
property OF one-half the valuation Of
all OF that In the county escaped tax
alton. This property IL all Of that In
tangible nature which cannot be found
by . deputy assessor who goes into
the held to nx q value upon real es-
tate or upon horses and cows. Mort
cages ranging IN amount from 800 to
$500. 900 have escaped and their own
ers have paid nothing to the county.
although . mortgage for $4,000 II
taxable Just the samo as department
store worth that amount OF money. The
tax expert has found that ninety per
cent. OF the stocks and bonds. notes
and mortgages and other credits Of the
people In Denver have escaped taxa
ton. Property of this nature 10 con-
sidered the property Of the wealthy
class. Every millionaire IL the holder
OF Thousands and thousands Of dollars
worth Of bonds. notes and mortgages.
Denver Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

When the Honolulu Symphony Or
chestra gives it's first open air moon
light concert next Thursday evening
it will be up to the Honolulu public to
stand by this organization of local
amateur talent and encourage it by
self a musical city. It prides itself
in its appreciation of the fine arts.
Still very often the public, far from
encouraging musical efforts made here,
causes them to cease from their lack
of support. The Honolulu Symphony
Orchestra is prepared to fill a great
place in the local musical world. 1t has
brought together a fine aggregation of
the leading musicians of the city, and
it has set it's aim high by producing
good classical music instead of cater
ing to the too popular" taste. Be-
sides furnishing rare enjoyment for
the musical connoisseurs it is bound to
have a great educative influence in the
wider fields.
Since the club moved into it's new
quarters at Haalelea Lawn il has an
opportunity to give concerts which it
never enjoyed in its old, rather remote
quarters. 1t has therefore decided to
begin giving a series of open air con-
certs which it hopes will be very sue
cessful
The first of these concerts will be
given next Thursday night. Elaborate
arrangements are being made for the
event. The night will be a moonlight
one but this effect is to be further
heightened by the stringing of gar
lands of colored electric lights among
the beautiful foliage of the grounds
transforming the scene into a veritable
fairyland. The audience will be seat
ed in the garden while the orchestra
will hold forth on the lanai in front
of the music hail.
Throughout the past weeks the or
chestra has met twice a week for re-
hearsals of the program to be given
next Thursday. Those who have at
tended these rehearsaIs have been sur
prised at the rapid progress which the
orchestra has made. At the rehearsal
last night every orchestral selection of
the program was played in such a
manner as to thoroughly please the
critical non-playing members who
formed the audience. One, or possibly
two, more rehearsals will be held be-
fore the concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

society's devotees assisted in dedic-
zting the Manoa Golf Clubs new links
and clubhouse yesterday afternoon.
sgh. event was one of considerable inn
portance to lovers of the fascinating
ssut-of-door sport, for the club has
brought fine course almost TO the
very doors of the players and IN one
nj the most picturesque Of the val
rvs surrounding Honolulu. The club
aouse formerly the King cottage on
sba upper TManoa road, is well situated
and fs a comfortable place. Before 1T
3. the first tee. A large gathering OF
society folk witnessed the first drive
from the tee yesterday Immediately
after three cheers had been given to
commemorate the opening. The view
from the clubhouse down the green
mast the first hole was fair one ana
ahe spectators had an opportunity OF
watching the players make strenuous
efforts to shine under the gaze of the
4air visitors.
The ladies remained at the clubhouse
until late in the afternoon, finding IL
n pleasant retreat, and from there they
aad an opportunity to view the end
ing of the tournament the last hole be-
ing bat a few yards from the club
house premises. A fine collation. was
served during the afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. r. de b. Lay
ard, wife of the new British Consul,
-ggr.s. George F. Davies, Mrs. G. G. Bal
A=ntyne, Mrs. F, Howard Humphris,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

for their home in California, came at
the end of a season of delightful enter
tainments for them. AS the guests of
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa they
had opportunity for much social atten-
ton.
xS.%.&
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday even
ing, the guests being Admiral and
Mrs. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haywood, Prince and Princess Kawa-
nanakoa, Judge and Mrs. Hatch, Prof.
and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Spencer and Col. Halves.
Hon. Eric A Knudsen is visiting AS
sistant Attorney General Robert G..
Dodge at his home on High street. Mr..
Knudsen is the vice-speaker of the Ha-
waiian House of Representatives and
was a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago and is on
the committee of notification of the
president which meets at Oyster Bay,
this month.-Newburypo (Mass.) Her
aid.
1888
Mr.. C. Grange, managing director of
Association of San Francisco, is guest
at the Moana. He was accompanied
here by his sister-in-law, Miss Edith
SWEET.
Is&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunha and family will
close their charming home at the beach
before August l and take up their resi-
dence at the Moana Hotel for an in
definite period
.&s2.&
A delightful dinner was given by
British Consul Hoare and Miss Hoare
on Wednesday evening at the British
Consulate in honor of Mr.. r. de 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

Mrs. r. Howard Humphris, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr., Mrs. Claire
Williams, Miss Williams, Miss Bacon,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Adams. Major Benson, Miss Benson,
Col. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Miss Ter
ry, Mr.. Mason Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs. Judd,
Misses Judd Miss Judd, Mrs. George
Bliss. Captain Nichols, U. S. A, Mr..
William Pf1uger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ford, Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Miss
Danford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lange, Mr..
Fox, Mr. Singlehurst, Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Cockburn, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ballen-
tyne Miss Hartnable, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haywood, Miss Edna Kelley,
Mr. Rannie Scott, Miss Greenfield, Mr..
Greenfield, Miss Edith Mist, Mr.. III.
Mist, Lieut.. Slattery, y. s. A, Mr..
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davies, Mrs. West, Judge
Lindsay, Bishop and Miss Restarick,
Captain and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. William
Graham, Mr.. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gartley, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe, Judge
Hartwell, Miss Hartwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
I
Gaines. Mr.. Newcomb, Miss Newcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Misses
Ward, Mrs. Montague Cooke, Miss Won
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen,
| Miss Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Cation, Miss
Cation, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan. Miss Jor-
dan, Mr. and Mrs Bottomley, Mr. and
Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr..
Soper, Mr.. Patty, Miss Patty, Mrs. Mott
| Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs.
| Angus. Misses Angus Mr.. Angus, Mr..
and Mrs. Macfarlane, Miss Josephine
| Soper.
1883
| Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
have decided to close their residence
| on Pensacola street for the sumpaer
and will reside until fall at the sNIoana
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilder. gave
a poi supper on Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder.
A large number of their friends were
present to welcome the. Wilders home
from abroad.
.&yG1s
Mr.. and Mrs Gerritt P. Wilder were
the guests of honor on Friday evening
at a card party given for them by Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Kimball.
&&.&
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Focke are en-
| tertaining Mrs. w. Porter Boyd on
| Tantalus.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kimban viii
shortly occupy cottage at No. 152:
Hastings street. Mr.. Kimball expects
a. visit from his mother and sister
this fall.
3.&.S
The departure of Miss Louise Bradley
and Miss Bessie Bradley on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

The program to be rendered Thurs
day night contains selections which
should please the most fastidious au-
dience
The orchestra is thoroughly at home
with the Overture from the Bohemian
Girl and plays it well. This is the
opening number of the program which
ought to put the audience in a good
humor.
The hravour number of the program
is probably Haydn's glorious Sym
phony Militaire." This will be rend-
cred in two numbers, the adagfo and
allegro in the first one and the aIle-
gretto, minuetto and finale in the last
one. 1t is a selection like this which
ought to bring music lovers by the
score to the concert.
Schuman's Voice of Love" is one
of these inimitable delicate and sweet
pieces which that composer exceys in.
expressing the "schnsucht" and
"welmuster" and other untranslatable
feeling of the German romantic. period.
The selection is only short one but it
is a treasure.
The ringing swing of the well known
and popular anvil Chorus from the
Trovatore will please many q person
in the audience. The program ends
with Wagner's pompous Under the
Double Eagle" march which has been
added to the program by request.
Vocal selections will be rendered by
Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane and Hon. Paul
Isenberg whose assistance the club has
been very fortunate to secure. At the
present date the selection to be rend-
cred by Mrs. Macfariane and Mr. Isen-
berg are. not known. This matters but
little however, as both singers are too
well known here to be expatiated upon.
The program will be as follows:
Overture-"Boh Grip Balfe
Symphony Orchestra.
Symphonic Militaire (adagio, ale
SrO) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HAYDN
Symphony Orchestra.
Voice of Love- Schunan
English Horn and Flute.
Vocal
Symphony Militaire (allegretto, Min
oelto' AHdle) .-'.....-. Haydn
Symphony Orchestra.
Vocal
A. anvil Chorus Trovatore. .yerd;
B. Under the Double Eagle Wagner
Symphony Orchestra
1t is probable that additions will he
made to the above program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

Layard. the new British Consul, and
Mrs. Iayard, who arrived during the
week from Nagasaki. Besides thos@
mentioned there were present Germafh
Consul and Mrs. H. A. Isenberg, DR..
and Mrs f. Howard Humphris, Judge
and Mrs. w. L. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Give Davies, italian Consul and
Mrs. f. A. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
f. Davies, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.
&3%ss
Mr.. Alfred Castle. the rising young
Harvard Varsity pitcher, arrived on
the Korea to spend his summer vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
w. r. Castle.
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick are oc-
cupying the osborne cottage at Dia-
mond Head for a couple of weeks.
&ss&
Miss Edna Kelley and Mr.. Rannie
Scott will be married Tuesday evening
at the residence of the brides mother.
-
Mrs. B. IL. Marx and Mrs. Percy
White have gone to Maui to remain
until October.
MIS-. w. II. harrington ana fanny
are spending the summer on Tantalus.
- rs
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Hatch enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Isenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Spencer, DR..
and Mrs. c. B. Wood, Miss Kaufman,
Senior Canavarro and Col. Halves.
~ - ~
British Consul Hoare and Miss Hoare
were entertained at dinner on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
A Good Chance
To Buy
Leather Goods

Stylish hand satchels that
women like to carry about IN
their shopping. All greatly re-
dueed.
Most of them have separate
purses inside. for money; others
have attached purses and card
eases.
Remember that nearly all are
m perfect condition and they
are the latest patterns and
feathers in vogue.
Black imitation seal shopping bags.
Reduced from $I.5o to $I.oo.
i" $225 to $I.75.
sateen top, from SI.oo to z5e.
Hand satchels in black tan and
grey reduced from $50. to 25c.
Imitation snakeskin reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Red leather handbags.
Reduced from $500 to $2.oo
75c. TO soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
PAckwoop.

Packwood, May 12.-The wife and
daughter Of Judge Johnson, of Denver,
and Mrs. Wilson Gobble of Abingdon,
visited Mrs G. 7. Norman yesterday.
Mrs. r. K. Baker, of Cedar Rapids,
and Miss Mae Robb are guests of Mrs.
E. x. Baker and Mrs. J. D. Watson.
Miss Fay Hughes, of Ottumwa, is a
guest at the home of DR.. Moorman.
The Packwood hotel is undergoing
much needed repairs, one of which is
a coat Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Johnston visited
the formers parents at Mt. Union the
first of the week.
M. Black. of Abingdon, and Miss
Martha McClintock, of this place, were
married last Thursday at the home of
the brides mother.
Mrs. N. D. Hagan, of ottumwa, who
came here to spend the summer with
Mrs. O. B. Myers, was obliged to re-
turn to her home last Thursday on ac-
count Of sickness.
DR.. G. T. Norman was called to
Cross Lanes Tuesday to see Mrs.
David Salts, who has been sick for
some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
lokA.

Ioka, May 12.--Mrs. NJ E. Lightfoot
and son Frank, of Fairfield, visited at
WI l.. Jackson's few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hadley started
for Oklahoma Saturday morning,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Sonner were seen
on the streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Jackson enter
tanned the Ioka orchestra, and Mrs.
VIM Leeper at their home Saturday
evening
Miss May Mcfarland and William
Shaffer were married in Sigourney
Wednesday. They have gone to house
keeping in the brick in the east part
of town.
r. G. Mcfarland, who has been vis-
ting near Nugent, returned home Sun
day.
Henry Moore and w. L. Jackson
We're business visitors in Pekin Mon
day
sick.
Vim, Harris and j. Webb of Pack
wood; were callers in town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Harris returned to her
school duties at Sigourney Monday, af-
ter a few DAVIS visit with home folks.
Albert Ruggles and family returned
home Monday after few days visit
with relatives near Nugent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
PLEASANT PLAIN.


Pleasant Plain, May IL. - A fire re-
Gently in Emery Edwards grocery was
caused by the oyer-heating of lamp
Some damage was done to the building
and stock both by fire and water. AS
no wind was stirring 1t was soon ex-
tinguished.
Frank Seaton of Richland, was here
on business.
Henry Modgan of Clay and Elisha
Harmer of Des Moines, were visitors
here Monday.
Mrs. George Howard of TT. Madison
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargent.
Prof. Williams and wife entertained
at their home the graduates Friday
evening. A pleasant time was had
Merle Maley after years absence
is home from Beloit, Wisconsin,. He
has been engaged in telephone work,
Henry Jones was seriously hurt by
a horse kicking him He is attended
by Drs. Payne and Doods of Rlchland
Commencement exercises will take
place May 19.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
sTRlNeToWN.

Stringtown. May IL. - E. f. Vamoy
and Amos Montgomery were in Far.
son Friday,
J. C. Hawthorne was in Batavia on
Monday.
s. e. Wright was in Fairfield the
first of the week.
H. S. Heninger was Stringtown
caller Monday.
T. G. and J. G. Hawthorne were in
Ottumwa on business Tuesday.
Miss Iva Davis is spending the week
with relatives near Martinsburg.
Miss Minnie Leeling who has been
staying at the home of T. c. Hawthorn
for some time. returned to her home
near Agency, Tuesday.
T. @. Hawthorne was in Batavia on
business Saturday.
Mrs. S. d. Long was a Stringtown
isitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright visit
ed near Competine Monday.
Joseph Minick was in Ottumwa Sat.
urday.
Misses Florence and Bernice Haw-
thorne were in Abingdon on Saturday.
Mary Davis was in Abingdon Satur.
day.
2. T, Sylvester and t. ]. Smith cap
tured four young timber wolves near
here Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
TO MAKE TEST CASE.
Iowa Federation to Defend Unionist
Sued by Party Outside of Iowa "A

ouCu ny fdTty SukbluS OF lOWds
Marshalltown, May 12.--(SpeciaD--
The Office of historian was abol-a
ished by the convention this morning
One hundred dollars We're appropriate
ed and the executive board authorized
to make test of the case of defending
trades unionist sued on account by a.
party outside of Iowa. A protest to
the government because of the alleg-
ed unfair discrimination against the
union machinists at the Rock Island
arsenal, were adopted.
The delegates will visit the Soldiers
Home this afternoon and will be given
q banquet tonight by the local unions
lists. l.. Lighter, of Ottumwa, Is O.
member of the committee to organize
the building trades council Of Iowa.
e. o. Brigham Talks.
e During yesterday an address was
made by E. d. Brigham, of Des MoineH.
state labor commissioner. Mr.. Brigham
Is a member of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers and as such was
the first man to recommend utilization
of that order with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. He has been active
in the organized labor movement for
several years and being well acquaint-
ed with conditions throughout the
state he is in a position to give the
federation good advice. During his re-
marks he advocated conservatism ia
the movement and the Strengthening
of the unions already in existence
rather than the organization OF new
ones, w. II. Powell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14
BUTLER.

Butler, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Beck were shopping in Ottumwa Sat.
urday.
Misses Ella and Carrie Burgess spent
Friday in Hedrick
J. 9. Kennel was in OslSaloosa Tues
day.
G. w. Harkins and Mr.. Shylock Of
Hedrick We're callers at A. J. Burgess
Monday
Mrs. J. G. Watts was in Hedrick
Tuesday.
Geo. Brown is improving the looks
of his farms by having both of his
houses painted.
John and Will barnes, James Hultz
and A. j.. Burgess were in Fremont
Monday.
Robt. Scott is having the foundation
of his barn repaired on his farm near
Butler.
Sunday evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. S. A. Shuttlefeld,
occurred the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Stella Shuttlefeld and Charley
Arganbright. Rev. G. M. futile of Ere
mont OBLIGATED. Best wishes are ex-
tended to them.
Mrs. A. j. Burgess and son Harry
went to Wright Wednesday for couple
of days visit, @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-14

went to Beacon Saturday, called there by
the death of n relative.
John Norris left Saturday for Eldon
where he will visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
Y. Buck.
Mrs. II. Huffman returned home Friday
from Fort Dodge where she has been. max
ing an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. d. Healey
Mr. ana Mrs. ID. s. Cuber, of Pella. visit
ed over Sunday with relatives enroute
nome from Vernon where they attended
the twenty-ffth wedding anniversary of
Frank Elliott and wife, the latter being a
sister Of Mr.. Huber.
Beecher and Prof. Norris, of Nebraska,
nave returned to their home, their mother
having SO far recovered as to be able to
sit up.
A. c. Pontius shipped four cars of cattle
from this station to Chicago Saturday.
N. j, Bush is In Sterling, Illinois, called
there by the serious Illness of his father.
W. G.. Skinner is building IN addition to
his residence.
Fred Spellman is getting the material on
the ground for the erection of cottage
this summer.
Mrs j. Lloyd Moore and son Nathan, OF
Salt Lake City, arrived Friday for an ex,
tended visit with parents and other rels.
tives. Mr.. Moore will come here about
June /.
lnez Clark entertained her Sunday school
class with picnic last Monday.