davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
EXTENT OF THE EARTHQUAKE.
Astronomers Cali It Most Remarkable in
Twenty Years

Boston. March 21.-Reports from various parts -
mornings earthquake shock was felt IN nearly all
parts Of New England and the Maritime Provinces.
The extent and severity OF the disturbance are said
by astronomers 20 show that it was the most re-
rnarka bic In twenty years
The motion Of the earth was apparently most
violent ln Eastern Maine. where from three 10
sever distinct shocks were felt. Bar Harbor noted
seven shocks OF a violence sufficient 20 cause the
IRE alarm bells 20 strike several times Calais Ne
reported that buildings were rocked SO as 10 shake
pictures from the walls. From this point 20 Hart
fotd. Conn. including all parts 81 New-H Hampshire
and Vermont. well as Massachusetts and Rhode
ls-ano The -Tembl. uE ~ the earth noted. In
NeW-FrLusvl ok the shock plainly Ielt al ST
John Fredericton and other points. Montreal also
reported "a slight shock
Hartford. Conn. March c.-Several residents az
this city noticed the earthquake shock which was
YET elsewhere in New-England shortly after
o'clock this morning. Houses vfb~atei and reIp-
phone receivers were observed 20 ev# ~ on their
hooks. in Ausouia and Rockville also the shock
was plainly felt Windows were ratified and fur
hltuie moved. The disturbance syas not noted an
me Yale University Observatory fn Eevy- Haven
Us no observer was on duty sr D O'Clock and there
arc no Instruments for recording earthquakes
there
not all places On Connecticut apparently fr-+ -rs
s,,.-ls ueLlQr- The police Of New Haven NeyE-
-. 't-- el-l 1rlce epOrf Say that ouIv old they
is,, 49, Sl-lls OUT 81 the ordinary, bUt they
- Ia-eo @ mo any one who detected the spo-.-
s5.l--H ->erHalk. Only fourteen miles west 81
f-iS .5lL.Il &c SHOCK was heavy. The opinion i
se uon OF rock formation which extends "a
''. ''s'-elrfy direction across the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
JOSEPH RuNYoN VAN SICKLE.

Joseph Runyon Van Syckle. a well known resi-
dent of Brooklyn. died from heart disease at
Atlantic City y. J.. Saturday afternoon March
- Mr.. Van SICKLE was member Of the old
Enickerbocker family Of that name. his father be-
ing Samuel Van Svckle. and was born in 1S45 His
mother vas Thankful Runyon Of French Hugue-
not descent
Mr. Van Syckle was educated in the public
schools Of NeW-Jersey. and served through the war
In Company r. 18th New-Jersey Volunteers. After
tho he engaged in the real estate business for
some time. then going into the metal decorating
business. which he remained in until his death.
having a large plant in Brooklyn He leaves "a wife
and child Mr.. Van Syckle an odd Fellow a
former mem5ar OF the 4th Regiment OF New-Jersey.
and a past post commander Of q Van Houten Post
No. g. .. A. r. Department OF New-Jersey.
Funeral services will be held at his home No.
24g Jafferson-ave Brooklyn. At $50 O'Clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
EARTHQUAKE EXPLAINED
N.Y. TO ACTION or FROST.
Co Sqgs Professor Jaggar, Vko In
,estirafcd Martinique Eruption.
.rr .ElEor4PE 10 THg TRmr2z..

n-5qe Mass March 21.-Professor T. A
- nj Harvard. the well known eeoiogist
-. research work ia connection with the
....ioD m Martinique has attracted such wice-
- notice. to-day gave out the following eN-
.,.-e+ion OF the a,ev-Englsud earthquake:
dino % Professor VvadFwoc~h, there Is
A-.. ferasit underlying the regions OF Ne"-
- and some parts. doubtless, ~ Rev *
1o'H' .ltoi, IS Of glacial origin and which re
a.. ,ortaIas faults or fractures There is
oOS-l,-a..v d. slight motion 81 setllin-. a
oo-.-~or+ Of a fraction or an lncn IN one 'L
-. fractures might produce q Net' ll.-4' Io-
- ~ es-zh's surface. co Hoi hh'" "a''7
on ~. 80 al last nights disturbance was.
.-,,.ls IL have any special significance, Tor in
100 any connection win recent volcanic ac-
=. o-,.a-herao. was asked
40. the most remote connection said the
-...sso- er.phatcally. lie continued;
3. merely means that by the action Of the frost
- he winter. perhaps from force accuLne-
49, .t-ough the long winter and hitherto held
.e'.took tv the frost in the ground, some oi
- -. .Farlt planes" have changed position III
~. bsva been In Maine sOmeNh here, as by the
u--t- ne disturbance seems to have been
IeL.set al that direction. X means no more
Nv urevious earthquake In this region.
60 movements are common IN some regions
- instance. i0 California
al. -. Harvard Observatory three shocks
,-s-e noted. The direction OF 'he eaIih ; move
-. WAS not recorded by the Instruments.
Professor +. C. Pickering. head Of the ooserva-
So With q corps Of assistants studied the phe-
romenon to-ooy. Ee made the following state
nent
sboYt al 'hat We could 90 was 20 estimate the
-. ..-+-7 s+ one hour four minutes and ten
seconds after midnight. and rnat II lasted sew
e-o1 seconds There were two strong shocks
and a third lighter vibration. me strong SHOCKS
,,,slra 7 have ever experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
UOTLD BE Bad HERE.
Professor Kemp, of Columbia. Says
SHOCK Wight Wreck Buildings.

The r0nseCuences OF st. earthquake IN New ok
were roughly outlined yesterday by James Fur-nSl
kemp professor OF geology AZ Columbia, who took
as q text the recent earthquake lu New-llDgland.
Dsrnage from "a local shock he said would not be
psrticularly disastrous. though the outcome must
necessarily depend on its nature and extent only
ths smaller and more cheapIy constructed bui dlngs
would suffer. he declared. and owners and tenants
hss little 10 fear from ea-thquazes
II f0r example. the shock that Boston felt should
b. repeated here he explained, Damage would be
slight The large steel ribbed structures Ike the
Park Row and The Flatiron buildings would prob
ably rock and shake. but probably the TOP only
would be- affected and the cornice work around the
roof or the coTrEs be snapped of. IT, h0wever,
the anchorage or foundation OF The building
insecure and the shock was rather severe. the
whole building might collapse re said. and damage
would be almost certain II The building built
on esrth or sand. and not on rock
The effect ~ on earthquake the subway
would be practically niL he said, would be the
case IN regard 10 the North River tunnels. the
Statue Of Liberty and the East River bridges.
Professor Kemp also asserted that the elevated
or the surface RAILROADS would probably not be
damaged
Whatever damage there was would he said ia
in the lower part OF Manhattan on the extreme
eastern and western parts where the buildings are
old and cheapy Constructed. most 81 which would
probably be ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MAY BE PEACE IN OHIO.
Differences Between Foraker and Dick
Likely To Be Settled Soon.
lFRo,f THE TRIBUNE BUREArI

II
Washington. March 21.-Peace for the var
ring Ohio factions seems 10 be on the way to
Washington The latest development in the
Foraker Dick affair. which came to-day result
ID I'm the prophecy of a love feast instead OF the
knOck-down. drag-out tussle which some mag
tned could come TO pass The removal Of POST
master Townsend at Eden and Postma ster Bllss
at New-Bremen was the opportunity. and SEN
ator Foraker's immediate action was the har-
binSer OF peace. AS soon as the TWO Office
holders mentioned had been relieved OF their
jobs the telephone between the Postof7ca De-
partment and Senator Foraker'z committee
room at the Capitol was put into use. and the
Senator was asked II he wished 70 MI the va
Cancies
Not right away" replied Senator Foraker. IN
his mildest tone Of voice. Il will wait until
Senator Dick returns from New-York. and then
Wen take w the matter together"
Had Senator Foraker been az all inclined 70
war he could have suggested appofntees al once
and Senator Dick would have found himself
out two more places when he returned here
The fact that Senator Foraker did not suggest
appointees is a sign TO the Ohio contingent
that the hoped for understanding between
the Senators is about due
With the prospect Of early peace between
Senators Foraker and Dick comes the charge
made by friends Of both that a third big man in
Ohio-Goveruor Herrick-is responsible for
much Of the trouble that has been caused. They
say Governor Herrick in his desire 70 secure
control Of the State organization for the purpose
OF capturing 2 second term. has set Foraker
and Dick at loggerheads- They also say. in the
same breath. that as soon as peace is declared
between the two Senators Governor Herricx viii
lose the support OF Dick and Will thereby fail in
bis ambition 10 succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
THOMAS K. EGBERT.

Thomas X Egbert. commission merchant Of No
SO Warren-st-. died yesterday at his home. No .
West Seventy-fourth-st. Mr.. Egbert was the son
OF Judge William Egbert Of New-Jersey. and was
born seventy-fOur years ago at Pattenbury. y. J.
He was engaged IN active business until the time
Of his death. MI Egnert began his business career
in New-York in 1854. and Of the founders
Of the New-Tork Mercantile Exchange. and served
as fits second president. He particularly fond
OF trotting horses and was a member Of the Road
Drivers Association a widow, who was his sec
ond wife and the daughter OF Christopher Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
GRACE DEAD
HIS FUNERAL TO-NORROW.
Family at His BedSide--Citu Hall
Flag HaifmGSted.

William r. Grace. who was twice Mayor Of the
'l'y OF New-Nork previous 10 consolidation.
alea al II 10 a. m yesterday, i'm mis- home. ~
No u last Seventy-ninth-st. He had been iIl
since December :. when he was attacked by
pneumonia. Although that disease was com
dated successfully by his physician. Dr. Ed
ward L. Keyes, Mr.. Grace never recovered
strength enough 70 he able to leave his bed. His
advanced age. seventy-tvo years. made his case
hopeless when an affection Of the tidneys re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
PROFESSOR CARTER CALLED TO ROME

by TELEGRAPH 10 TEE TRIBUNE
.,H-oe'on, \. j. March 2.-Dr Jesse 81 Carte
-s-,s--s oI LaJlr az Princeton I-ntve-s,rv bss
tr.- 49, eppontrler- of professor in the Amer
ress- 80 Classical Studies al Rome 7-o-
me- s1~ =. VII have ohsrse ~ The Latin 5enarr-
sesso- Erle,, :. BIS t. and w.u succeed Pro
glge courses ir.- -o.oan'a. lie VIII also probably
stiles OF the EAST s-lsposled by the large l5-ya-
post grad -ace work ~ o5lotds an opportunity Tor
years leave ~ absence '-''oeion TIE end ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MRS. MARY o'HARA SPRING.

Mrs. Mary O'Hara Spring daughter-in-Iaw Of the
ate Rev DIT Gardiner Spring for sixty-three years
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian Church died yes
terday at Osborne in her eighty-nfth year. DR.
Spring was pastor Of the Brick Church from 1910
1875. and II in his pastorate that the church
moved from It's old home I'm Beeknan-st to
the building at Tnirty-siNth-st. and FIfth-ave.,
h..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Mr.. Colgate was Of the late Robert b Col
gaze and born in this city He was Eradu-
ated from Yale College in ISIS and after a tour Of
Europe ged in the lead and oil business with
his father In the Atlantic White Lead Company
He retired several years and the business was
later sold 10 the Lead Trust Mr. Colgate went 10
Morrlstown nine years ago. He was a member Of
the Morris County Golf Club and NOTristOwn Club
OF the Century Club. the American Museum Of
Natural History, the American Geographical So
Ciety and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art He
found the climate too severe In winter. and made
practice OF spending his winters in Europe or
California. He left Morristown for Pasadena last
December. and expected to start home next week
de leaves widow, who Miss Carr and two
brothers. Robert Colgate, OF Flushing Long Island.
and Romuius Colgate. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Middletown. y Y. March I.-CharIes Fiatt
manufacture Of this place Is dead from heart dis
ease. We was seventy-eight wears old
Greenfield. Ind. March 2L-JudSe David s Good
ing IS dead az the age 81 s-rhty years. he was
United States marshal for the District of Columbia
under President Andrew Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ARNER w. COLGATE

Pasadena. Cal. March I.-Abner W. Colgate OF
Morristown. y. J.. sxty-fve years old. dropped
dead from heart disease ne was about 10 enter
the residence OF a friend here Nlr. Colgate had
been staying AT the Hotel Raymond since Deem
her ~. and was apparently in the best Of health.
HIS body will be taken East for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
RICHARD STRAUSS
% Steinway & Sons.

MEsSRs S7,rr>-y-., NEW YORK. March , 1904
Nentenen II canno- b,-t -
4 deep appreciation for rre o1rort,,rirr Won have
,,.s.s lNi Your great country n conduct NV own
'''ls before your music loving r,.li,l "
' CIV ogN Understood that ir,,.. l,.e
- -. ~. ne cultivation GOOD rlsio in srno-sca
anu Iat me pubic owes 1t a great roas1ra f., vorr e.
support flet today
",'S te appreciation for what s hfrl... - ,oIlo.t
nm -. ~ ll,N strands on par with Europe
'ul Wla' can say about volr yrc,,4.rf1 t.- 81.
is0 HoJ pteh SAID hundreds times baf-o 80 J. -
OF musicians and mostest The superb tori Iific ana
lerteclon oi mechanism 81 your iretr,,f No. had
Fucl Il fascinating effect my rors.ei -. -.
lLe Afs- le ID many years drawn rrasibIy srair
"io again 10 my elenway indulge I'M i-r,-vtefry and
musical inspirations, although law mo- IL, =, 80
pianist ~ accompanying wife I'm her sn -ectoIs i
Constant source Of pleasure me- n - H. -o.,s,-
able sustaining and blending qualities ~ ~ - - -
iho "hcn certainly are aid and ba-e6r 10 tho
singer. With snce-est regards anu "' ~ WV
Yours VERY truly
DR. RICHARD STRAUSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

RED CROSS INQTIRY.-War Department peo-
pie are ~ the opinion that the BULK OF the work Of
investigating the affairs Of the American National
ked Cross viii fan on General +. q. Ainsvorth.
chief OF tho Record and Pension ONCE rather than
on his associates on the Committee OF Inquiry
senator Proctor and Representative william Alden
smith. TIE committee has held one meeting al
ready. and tho members expressed the desire that
testimony and other information Of Importance to
the Investigation should be made in writing. and
NOT IN The form Of public private hearings To
JAs proposition. however. the representatives and
The friends ~ the Red Cross orBaniza ton fled an
e0Jeoi-on. IreferrilE that Witnesses should be
heard personally. and that afdavits should be pre-
scented only l1 those cases where the witnesses
t"-.o nor appear before The committee There Is
q dock in tho investigation by the lack OF funds
:. major PROCTOR has made the Inquiry regarding
l- means OF oeiraNinG the cost Of the invCs1iEa-
Won. slgh as the items Of stonCSra ply. expert
,allaiiIS. payment ~ travelling expenses Of wit
Ae-S"s puhtaE" and other expenses naturally in
Cured by an inquiry Of this kind. u said by
t-. ~ 't>-IeT ot tho Rcd Cross that he would he
lE'-. To consult the executive committee
iain What Tart Il any. Of the funds Of the organ
laali'h could be mace available for this purpose.
cross possesses bar S24 iD its treasury. and a
member ~ The COMMITTEE remarked that This would
ll.l 20 very iar toward paying tho expenses Of an
.-.t'0t--ailgAf Notwithstanding the fact that the
t-f'' members or the committee VIII serve Eratu-
lIolsN- The critics Of the Red Cross propose TO
ihffE thelr side o. the case Wei unon u7adi-
car oIicerS who served 81 cuba and the PhinuiueS
IT Us expected that soma interesting material will
oN obtained nom those sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

WAESFTrS TO GALVESTON the request
OF The citizens 81 Galveston. the protected cruiser
Atlanta The Eunhoat bancroft and two torpedo
boat desrroyers VIII visit that port the compIe-
ton az The Auanta's target practice AT Pensacola.
TIE visit ~ the warsnirs TO Galveston viii he
made The occasion of considerable gayety. Early
Oh AT-l- rle E-I11ar Nashville and two torpedo
boat 1esrroyers viii enter the Mississippi River and
proceed loi-urelv zap as far 81. LOUIS where the
vessels VIII remain as long as the depth Of water
VIII permit The original plan TO send the
second torpedo boat fCfiIia 20 s.. Louis remain
there throughout the exposition bur this has been
found 70 DE impraCtIcahIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.


N1F1I~TT0T NaTC0 2
TIE KEARSARGE'S WONDERFUL RECORD.
In q private lerter received az She Navv Depart
r1eut to-day from an officer on board the kear-
sarge. the following remarkable record made by
tra- barrIeehID fo her target practice just COM
rle-cd 81 Pensacola. Is rlvar- one la-Inoh gun
made six HRS ont ~ seven Shots % minutes and
~ seconds an s-lrCh gun made ten hits out of ten
shots. ln rlirure- end 20 seconds and a 5-irch
gun made eighteen hlr- u.- ~ eighteen shots. in
minutes. AT The Navy Department this record
WAS declared IU be rr. H.-t aver made nE s-
American varshfu. and SO few the officials
know. it has NOT been equallei ir any foreign
navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

tainea the county students with a dance
il Maple haiL.
l. g. Quinn was 2 salt Lake passenger
Sunday.
saturday morning from SAT- Aake, where
she has been attending the University
OF Titan.
Catherine Cunningham returned to her
nome here Saturday morning after an
absence OF nine months 81 the city
BITS Inomas Nelson IS Ftsrlng ~ the
Park with her mother-iR-laW. airs. Mary
~ Nelson.
The Modern WOodmeu of America held
"a soeIal session after their reguiar meet
ing Thursday evening and a Jolly good
ClltIoTd Hebert returned from salt Lake
Friday after a visit.
Ars. Barney KeeIan returned from q
visit 10 the east oH Friday.
me musicale given at the COngrega-
tional chQrch Thursday evening By the
vocal and Instrumental pupils of AIRS.
Lula T. Mayue was a pronounced sue
cess, A number of fine selections were
rendered by the local pupils. Miss
Rose 6mithers Of salt Lake sang a song
10 ehcofes were allowed and the entire
programme went off smoothly.
Henry Hirscnman spent several days
this week in Park
Ed McGuErin was a Pack city visitor
MS week.
Wednesday evening the members OF
hebekah lodge mad a surprise party on
Ar. and Mrs. William Oslka and pre-
scented them with a beautiful lamp. Those
present Were- Misses Osika. West. Nc
West. William j.. Rosinear. j.. Patrick
McCune, Bloom a. Hooper. William
hheaie, Blnkare JeftQrds, Flanagan Lin
Lofo ana Clarence West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29
PARK CITY

Mrs. William Gray and family returned
20 the Park Thursday morning, where
they VIII remain all summer.
AT their comfortable residence on En-
pre- avenue. Tuesday evening MIR. and
Airs. 4. r. Weeter delightfully."- enter
tanned Q rev friends at a G O'Clock din=
ner. The dining room was tastefulIv
decorated for the occasion. Streamers Of
pink and green ribbon chat being the
color scheme carried CUT through the
entire evening" stretched from the cen
ire of the table 90 the four corners. while
IN the centre was a beautiful vase con-
Tor eight, and, besides the host and host
eas. tnQse VINO enjoyed their hospitality
were the Misses Kate Thorpe, Nellie
Ee. Lecomptes James Haines and Dan b.
w v. Rice was in the Park this
W., w; armstrong was a passenger to
the Park Thursday.
Mr.. Bismarck Snyder came up to the
f4fk SUNDAY morning on business.
LaAasay hocgefs was IN II Park this
James Lockhart wa a passenger to
O4alFiiie IhGrsday morning
Wednesday evening the third nnual
C9mmencemenL exercises of the Park
City High school were held in the Dewey
tended The stage was very prettily dec
GRATED IN the COiOrS of the class. pink
ana green, and cut flowers. Five Young
-altes composed the class they being
misses Ellen CrOssmdn. Maude LOOfbOu-
row tthoQa Nielsen Martha Richardson
ana Merle Whitehead. The following pr0-
ann was rendered. Invocation Rev
q p Cook; chorus, High school: ESSAY,
EliI Aauoe L~0ofbourow' piano solo,
Ars. u, 3, darkness, essay. Silent
E9Iee Merle whitehead; essay, CTS the
World Growing Morally Better, Martha
richardson; vocal solo. Charles T.. Prisk:
essay, The , 5ehool-the Bulwark
If American Liberty" RhOda Nelson.
piano duet, Misses Townsend and HURT
hut- essay, 1.-THE y Government Should
IHn.a ALa.. HH
Ctl 1He f~4allf4aes. Elien Crossman We
~ selo, alss Lhotpe presentation ef di-
Rev Elmer j. Goshen; chorus. High
Rev. Elmer T.. Goshen spent Wednes-
DAY ana Thursday IN the Park.
Mr Cripps was a Salt Lake passenger
Aiss Olive Whitney went down to the
city sunday on "a short visit.
Leon Armer vas q sait Lake pasesn-
hef Hunqal afternoon
Henry shields spent The week in Coal
vile ON legal business.
II Medley of Coalyille was sn the
very pleasant dsncing patty was Civ
en TUESDAY evening az the Social Dan-
Miss Carrie sutton. After Tie dance tic
crowd repaired TO the home of Mr. and
AIRS Tim kimbail. on Emnirp avenue.
were "A most delicious supper WAS served.
ABOUT twenty guests were present and
az enjoyed themselves very much.
gu tA p hing came up 10 the Park
94lqa5 mefnlng on business.
hiHeh hlikeuneF came uD from the city
tuesday on mining business.
9 ~ Mayno was in Provo Monday on
about sixty pupils were given their d.
piEna5 from the eighth grade Friday
evening in the Dewey theatre A very
musical and literary pros
aume WAS rendered Superintendent
EoHden presented the diplomas ana m
a sew Wea chosen remarks advised the
stua ~ continue on IN their school
work aItsr the exercises fn ffn DaEep
tLeatrc tae EafE lAy graduates enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-29

Mont. was the guest this week OF her
tltheE James Earis.
john Nugent and daughter Mabel have
gone TO salt Lake to reside
Mesdames Thompson. Hanson Frazer
and Hyde went TO salt Lake Tuesday
on the theatrical special.
Harley Helmick has taken a position
IL the shoe department At Heffernan 81
Fhompsons, succeeding Edward Emois-
ton.
Bert Hanks spent the day Tuesday in
William 3. Mitchell has gone to HALEY.
Ida.
8. II. Barber Of the Western News
paper union was out Sunday from salt
AIRS. DougaId Mc8Iurphy mas gone to
California for an INDEFINITE stay.
Alss anna Earls, who has been the
guest OF James Earls for the past two
months returned 70 her home in salt
Lake Tuesday.
County superintendent of Schools Chris
Jensen was here during the week attend
DR. Dryborough has gone TO Colorado
a. Van de Graf is in ogden, the guest
Mr. and airs. Herbert Hopes and Bert
Hanks went TO Salt Lake Tuesday To see
orri9 JeFmaR has gone to Idaho to
live.
Miss Kate Hickman was over for q
visit from Nephi this week.
Joseph IherlOtt entertained Nr, and
Mrs. George Theriott of Provo sunday.
son Arthur were out Sunday from salt
Lake.
Mrs. Mary Ryan VIII be here next
week. the guest OF Judge and Mrs. Pike.
ollie Baker returned Wednesday from
Salt Lake.
The members OF the graduating class
of the High school were the guests Of
Professor and Mrs. A.. q. Carlson Tues
day evening.
ID. d. Hanks is at Gold Mountain at
tending a meeting of the directors of the
Signal Peak Mining company OF which
ne is president.