davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

The Citizens National Bank of Sugar
City has become unnationallzed and is
now doing business as the Citizens Ex-
change Bank. Is not this retrograde
|
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
Meeting of tho Beard Of Trade Diree


At n meeting OF the directors on Fri
day. among other business the chair
appointed Messrs Steele. Evans and
Fsnlnson n committee to draft reso-
lutions requesting the Santn Fc to
build depot at Rocky Ford commcn-
surntc with the needs OF the city.
The chair named NJ. U. Randei. W.
C. Steele and II. 4. Dawley n commit
tee to work for securing an extension
OF sidewalks In the city.
On motion of W. Il. Ebbert an invi-
the organization to attend the meetings
OF the board of directors.
Chairman Evens of the committee
to confer with the Pueblo Litho. Co.
regarding the proposed souvenir book
reported progress and asked further
time for making final report.
Standing Committees.
Finanoe-H. Van Buskirk, E. j. Smith.
H. |. Maxwell, H. j. Sprinkler, j. R Cum
ningham.
Manufacturing H. Stratton. W. 3.
Goblin. W. R. Hardy, John E. Godding,
T. H. Gibson.
Roads and Brdges-T. F. Godding. Jr..
W. F. Green. P. j. Reifel. w. 3. Ebbert.
Transportation-G. W. Swink. T. H..
Stratton. J. E. Gauger, W. B. Goblin, j.
A. Lockhart.
Agriculture and Horticulture-J. Fl.
Crowley, A. c. Conner, E. W. NANNY, P.
K. Blinn.
Immigrstion-C. F. Evans. M. U. Ran
del, L. r. Fenlason, A. G. Epler, W. c..
Steele, A. S. Beemer.
Entertainment-H. w. Lance. j. H.
Award, E. c. Shelton, J. H. Crowley, F.
M. Harsin. c. ]. Cover, c. F. Evans.
Advertising H. Price. P. E. Kenne-
dy, W. B. Ebbert, D. V. Burrell, W. N.
Randall.
Publiclty-J. w. Bowman. D. W. Bar
kley, c. V. Kinney.
Get a Cucumber Seed Contract from
Burrell.
Just received. Car Of Cane
Seed, Kaffir Corn and MilIet at
Jackson & Lawson's'
Fresh Strawberries.
Go to Stauffer's for the first ripe
Strawberries Of the season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Save time and money by buying
one of those new CantaIoupe Planters
at Dawley- Wilson's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
Fresh Tomatoes,

Stauffers have fresh Tomatoes in stock
six days in the week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Miss Katherine Coleman has Issued in
vitations to most attractive Musicale to
be given at the Presbyterian church next
Monday evening. Miss Coleman is an ac-
compshed vocalist, and while she is the
leading feature of the occasion, the pro-
gram contains the names of the following
popular home talent: Mrs. Van Buskirk.
Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Paul Hardey, Miss
Ritche, and Lloyd R. Pollock, with Miss
Mamie Coleman as accompanist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Get Cucumber Seed Contract from
Burrel1.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

we Y EFAsFHi"ats Ia'ssF7N
Morning. Special Easter Service: Ser
moA. n Study Of the Grounds tor Belle
in the Immortality 0f tie Soul Ah,hsn
Easter Aiislussh.- Ashford; Duet. -stsI
Of the East Ksnasdy Miss kz,hsfins
Coleman aad Df, S. u, Hsl.9gg.
Evening. Sermon. -Ro@ 10 Be Hap
py." Anthem. "Eas Fi's. Fruits os Them
Thz, Sisps.~ LRfsnE; Duet. ~SllfBbsf.
Ssss;ly Slambaf." Gsibsi.-sitss Janet
Ri..hss and Mr. lloyd FslissG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
rIrss Christian seIsns. seeIe.y

FlrsE Christian Science society.
o,4 Masonic hall. North MaiH. Sunday
service ! a. IN.
Topbs. Everlasting Punishment"
Tss;inpnisl ssfsisss every Wednesday
a. 9 ., m.
knnse Louise Norris. FRS; Reader.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21
Car Load Just Received.

OF CANE SEED, Kaffir Corn, Milo
Maiss and Milet Seed.
Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Those of our business men wanting
space in the Pueblo Litho's Co.'s Arkan-
sas Valley Industry Issue will find blank
orders at the real estate Offices and al
the EntarprIse office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Tho Chritton Cherry Clipper is now
being effectively advertised by means Of
handsome folders. illustrated with half
tone cut Of this valuable invention. Tho
job wss dono at the Enterprise office
which is constantly increasing its facilities
for superior job printing.
Many Of our citizens will look forward
with pleasure to tho literary and oratori-
cal treat in store for them at the NJ. E.
church. Monday evening. when Chancellor
Buehtel Of Denver University will lecture
on Theodore Roosevelt" With such a
notable subject. handled by lecturer of
Chancellor Buchtel's ability. the church
should be crowded to the doors, The
lecture is given by the Epworth League
and the admission is on the Leagues
usual plan Of giving high grade enter
talnment for small sum, in this case
only S cents. Be there.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-04-21

Get Cucumber Seed Contract from
Burrell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

maintain its price at such figures as
will always give to the producer q
profit On iss production. Build we're
houses with your surplus money, and
secure adequate storage facilities for
the proper handling Of your cotton in
the markets Of the country. Let us
reach out aud broaden ths markets
and uses for American cotton. Let
us bring about direct trade between
the producers and the spinneEs OF the
world aad in safeguarding our mag
aiicent and valuable staple from the
greed Of speculative interests enjoy
the blessings Of it's monopoly aud
through corporation rapidly develop
cur beloved Southland into the rich.
est and suost prosperous section Of the
entire U Union. Pause, reflect and make
no fatal mistake in entesing upon the
aetz crop: year for. l9o6. The sun Of
peace aud plenty 10 shining on tho
loyal and patriotic heads Of Southern
|planters today. Providence has bloss:
JED our country. The clouds may
thSsksn and dasken our horizon in the
apring if We grow needless og our
duty. Tho Southern Cotton Asso.
'eiatioa sounds ito note 81 warning and
issnes its aps cal to tie people. ~. s:<:" : :
.:.,> ..;s Yours truly, :. 4: :
.3:s5 s. .43|: 81. s.S Haryie Jordan,
Pres. Southern Cotton Association. = I .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Eul Hlm n the Hall OF s'ams.

William Elliott, Of Kokomo, In
diana, is entitled to place in tho
: Hall OF Fame. He is the only man
belonging to his class, aud We have
no doabe that the people Of the oouu-
try would be delighted to contribute
to fund for the purpose Of building
G monument to him that would per.
petuste his name to tho remotest gen.
GRAFTON. Mr.. Elliott was soldier in
the Union army. He fought all
through the ~sr. 20 did not shirk
any Of his duties, aud be is as true to
himself and to his country now as he
vas in the times which tried every
patriots soul. Mr.. Elliott has Just
been notified that there is &C aocu.
mulated pension Of $4,000 awaiting
his acceptance, and according to
special dispatoh from Kokomo, to
tho Chicago Record .Hersid he haa
done one OF the bravsst and manifest
doeds any soldier that wore the blue
ever did. He will not accept the
money, aud he puts his case in the
following splendid words:
II was a soldier oil through the
war, but I merely did my plain duty,
nothing more, aud am not entitled TO
@ premium FOR that. Christ would
refuse to accept money eoE tho psr-
foSmance OF His duty, aud ! will not
take it,"
So FER az we know Mr.. Elliott
stands by himself among all the hosts
! who fought for the preservation Of
the Union. Whet the author;ties
will do with this accumulated pension
we do not. knew, but possibly tue,
might be able to divide it among tn,
millionaires who have declared thei
Intention to acoept the bounty Of th,
Government in order that their 70
cords as soldiers Of the United State
might be perfected. All honor t,
William Elliott His example ough
TO be an inspiration to the CRATER
who have been robbing the Govern
ment under the plea that they feugh
for its preservation forty years ag
and are now entitled to their reward
t--News and Courier. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
The Chinese @othsr.

The Chinese motAer is very fond Of
her children. She 10 happy in their
company aad spends much time caring
for them. In Chinese family the
birth Of child is g greater event than
With other Orientals. Long before
the child Is born the mother performs
rites and ceremonies to propitiate the
gods that her child may be @ boy.
After birth the little fellow is wrap
ped in old rags, and in winter is some
times put in bag Of. sand se#ej
close arouad its neck to keep tho
little one warm. Great rejoicing fol-
lows the birth IL the child is o boy;
otherwise there is an air OF chastened
disappointment. But good Chinese
parents make the best Of their little
lsssss, becoming very foaa and even
proud of them. I have known more
than one Chinese Father to exhibit
his toddling wee girl for approval,
though always with the customary
national verbal depreciation of what
belongs to one. Indeed, this evidence
OF excessive coarteay may bo found
everywhere in this strange land. Il
is good form TO vilify what is mine
and laud what is thine. MY good
3of.nothiug family are all still trou-
bling tho earth With their presence.
How 10 your honorable family?"
The faot that Chinese custom has
become moulded into certain set forns
has saisled many travellers. 1t is. for
Instance, generally: accepted Gus.
tom to this country chat gentleman
ahall remove hie hat ghen be saeass c
lady with whom no is acquainted, bus
q Chinese visitor would fall into erros
it he did 40, is being assumed that
this implied thas women, therefore,
reduced men to social seryitude. So
&c China q woman waits on her hus.
band while he is eating, because it
has been the custom from time i'm.
memorial. IN the same way if they
we're travelling be would walk beside
the cart while she rode. %.
The education Of their children is Q
matter Of no small interest to the af.
feotienate Chinese mothers. They
watch che little one from the day hs
is corn, to note sapess.isious signs
Let him ory Justify, aud he will livt
leag, say the granniee. Ifhe teethel
OF walks too soon he will grow up un
kovable ma disposition. At fi,st th,
aittle Chinese are not very attractiv,
objects. Presenting rather a seal!
a4appearauee, due 70 che custom Of no
washing them lest they catch cold. 4
month afeer. bis birth the boys hea,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
Clerk Supplied the Pretext.

Chief Of Police Collins, Of Chicago:
fWas talking TO q reporter about .his
work, .:5:. y, ,:... ; .:.,. . =. ,
bly, work would be more diffiouls,"
he said, Sin fact, it would be impos.
sibls 3 were It not that every man: in
The geyld sa . politician. Every sasa
watches his brother man and knows
that his brother man watohss him in
turn. Thus the, work of us prefes-
sional Leooqs is kept down. BIZ { z.:: .*.: ;.
tsThe proof Of this is that il a. sees
in his friend B signs Of dishonesty
his own moral some relaxess and no
tends to become dishonest THUS: :a3 Il,
i - ==Rs s suburban go g1o0ef w who .
took his CLERK: 70 ga saloon one day
after 4 closing time and ,,..s.e!.s;==ss77Haa Z :
eaofl q % & me-: slaBsas of pesr. !rhen
after he began to feel talkstive and
trnasful the grocer said 55: 5..Ss :E s. ';=
sf Look here, ] John, I owe osla:$es83, ,)00..'' 's g
s' .@s'' 7 Yes, sir, said the elegaass iGknow
III. s5 SIS; Ts15 3 81 .=.,.; s
.s'.'sI have 81, 900 10 the eafe. ( SCI
90 e. $ Yes. sir. s. 8. $: I:
s I g. .=' md S. tore TIE
atpok:Sis completely run I: down. d j
think il 10 time to fail; don't you q q 2& 3S
81 do, said the olerkk 5lt certain.
IS III III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

BROWN and Treas Br Maurnu v,oa p,e.s-
A g. FARMER, Secretary. ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

is shaved. A great feast 10 prepared
and celebrated, the child is now re-
aeiviug his "milk-name." When he
enters school this name ia changed,
as 1t is once more when he receives
his degree.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

- Il is better to smile With man
than TO sign for him.
- The preacher who wesks fc: hire
lie seldom invited TO come up higher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
gIall.,y IS %
Folk sssouti ,s sas taking

appns rel9fsa ssE.ss
a1sss peslsSs Sin
s.anss 50 sse se prongh abonSI
se esner folk 9 Y Ars Ike,
@ al.s & ssFf faif anaas sslty bo
has poy 4 nv M q 81 i1a zeoi1E3 oi1
ass sasasn trps iopg ahopping
sn sae Insnks ns seago q; 81
hoIe tia gspspy:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

good localities convenient 10 Churches
viii divided into small
MEAN BusIKEss se me-. $|
1 youS rant to 81 ss eoIae %I
tos hslp th6sa who Vsnt
Cure homes in ths best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

Y0HOTTON fields need never sswear out;
- A. complete fertilizer, with the rigsas-:
amount of PorAsH, feeds to the soil the.
nourishment that cotton must have. and
which the cotton removes from year to year,.
@fCotton Culture our interesting oo-page
book, contains valuable pointers on cotton
raising, and shows, fom comparative photo-
graphs what enormous cotton yields PorAs1F
has produced i'm different states. This book
will be sent you free of any cost or obligation
it you will just write us for it.
WORKS,
N'"so'N-'' Na'" Street, or Auano aa-2zh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

traas M het si,1 Il M dssf.l iiI
5 55Rotss i ii, 81 sn,ssnbi opr
! ssssag lbsfsl m l ~ ssssIt vats;
well 81 b sosscrs:s Is, sEl':s
ssf tlssss 4 q SIS i
stNayt M tlsss s0lls and;
Selimat lid II ssall sppfsafa ad;
5dsyslor ss
;oat h Ssll l &, did s siI sisi:
oTcA d liis;oal III sss 81
lss 81 ST ais j s 81 ssshsss 9ss
8th g sssN @ A .ais;
% M faaksnp. ID.
4 n lss N
stA q lllSi tSis
q esisa1 i1
y sl 4, SIG d sasi lsfs
&. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20
! 'DlvERslFICATlOu VS.. 0vER-PRODUCTloR;
Over-Production a Menace to the south.

The Southern Cotton. Association
will ask the farmers of the South
TO rsduos she cotton ,soresgs for 1905
less then ..llssst planted in 1905. The
association does ask and insist
With ali the forse at It's command thas
the acrsage planted 10 cotton through
out ths belt in 1905 bs not increased
duringlthe planting season OF 1906.
Let the yatohword Of every Southern
farmer be "Divess;a5ation,''. and
through that essnsy produce sbaa-
dance Of food anpplies 70 maintain
each sarm. Permanent independence,
thrift and prosperity can only be en-
joyed by Southern cotton growera.
through the adoption and mainten-
anee oe . syatam which #ill make each
farua self.sustaining.5@It 10 the only
medium through which the present
iuiaustous credit system, which has
90 long held opr people in bondage,
can be effectively broken up aud rele-,
gated to the past. u 10; the only.
nediua. .hses,sl,$ ;:5e shiak .he great.
masses Of cotton psodaeezs san ever
hope TO control che sale Of their coz
ton in tho markets os the country and
force consumsrs and buyers to- gay
them fair and ipst priosa# for the
staple. Any eyssarn which forces the
PRODUCER TO market hie oEops rapidly
in order 10 INSET nstiriag obligations
to pay for supplies that could be more
ehesply raised at home will ves,tend
to make q slaye os the grover; mimi.
a;s:sg Els :h se Il WHOM
every Southern cotton raiser should
enjoy 10 the fullest extent. @G:$= i!,;- 3.
In the spring OF 1905 . erisis sseri-..
GUS and potential faced, the cotton
growers os$ the South by reaBon Of
oveT-pIodnetion. of ootton in ! 1s0a::,
The :Southefn Cotton Association az
that time waged an $aativs and eaeo-
tive campaign for . reduction in the
cotton area 20 Be planted in 1905.
The advice of the i assooiation v waas
loyalty supported BY cotton growers
throughout the en.iTs cotton belt. and
a reduction of fully .iye million aores
was stricken from the cotton area for
1905 aud plantsdf I'D other: r:crops. The
-
dav saan 81 oS uruG ii1SttiIi,ln iuotIon
Of cotton within tie legitimate de-
mands For cons ssampt So onts good prices
for the staple and h well.flled 4 20, corp
cribs and ssno kehonlis,es,s ] from "a Iorsh III
Caroline to the Bio Grand Riysr. The 4:
agrinuifafaI. ennama16iAI, Industrial
and ananoiaii i i 81 sne {; SCUM i
, ase today enjoying ar era;of prosperity
far in excesa .of epY nsrisil gxDeri.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-20

! I'll BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 acree, Ia cultivation. 80 :.
885 acres. good dwellings,, barn, well
Improved, IN dno state Of cuitivatiou--a
good bargain. Z: III . ~, :,E,:1 : : :,
!. .@ s. HALL TOWNSHIP. " -,
2s9 acres, In cultivation. !; .,..: :. r..
!. ...,t..:t:; i: tsARvIN TOWNSHIP. >..' -.
Z. 1903 acres, improved. ); - !:
acres, improved. >.,..i 4.
*>:5 ..,:. 1. FORK TOWNSHIP. f.: ~, J.,
:. 223 acres, 5-room dwelling, s tenant
houses, barna, &c.--w0il improved, 9ood
wI.ter. good lsnda--big bargain. -
: s: .*s ABBEvILLE COUNTY. -. !.
,; $50 acres, In cultivation. II. -. +. J.
: 44eee eee:.s= Cree, - So1d s:ase cultivation.
! !? s.s==.i*.. ?Ss=>i : oCoNEB COUNTY.
5S ;. -. = Center Township.
s B01 acres, we'll improved, -:
100 acres, we'll improved, =: .
259 acrae, tenant dw ellings. -.
- 138 acres. s,tn..'i> s,t. T>....::r ,5,;''' '-....
!: 1eA acres, 4.room dwelling. Il.
I 90 ecfes. ~ 81 =. -; -: l. = '.,'
l7s acres. 7-room and one 8 room dwell.
Ing: !. -; ~ rs - -.
(: l75 acres, 2 tenant dwellings,. e;eEE-
n 100 acres, two 8.room dwellings,. 4 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
ASSAULT ON CHILD.
Thirteen Year.0ld Girl Victim Of Most
HeiDous Act Last Night,

A complaint was sworn out this
morning IN the office Of the county at
toruey charging Carl Marshall Of All
south West Temple street, with Grim
NAL assault The victim Is Miss Helen
Hunt who was employed at the Mar
shall home as domestic. and the Of
Tense is alleged to have been committed
last night Miss Hunt is only IS years
Old Sergeant Roberts Of the police de-
partmcnt Is detailed to make the arrest.
Marshall is young man engaged IN
the railroad business, and Is married,
He lives with his wife and his wife's
mother at apartments In the Walker
terrace. 4 reporter who called there
this afternoon was met by the wife's
mother who declared that no arrest
had taken place, and that II was all
q mistake, Mrs Walker who 10 a
young woman then came to the door
nnd pulled her mother away closing
It after insisting that there was no
trouble, NoIghhors state that officers
We're at the house at o'clock, but
no booking had been made at the police
station at o'clock.
The father Of Miss Hunt, the alleged
victim Is a carpenter residing on Mead
street between Ninth ana Tenth South
on West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
MAYOR VETOES
GAS FRANCHISE.
Guarantee Of $4,000 in Form Of
Check Insufficient aud Should
Be Cash.
AND A FORFEITURE PROVISION
Should be Included Ia Franchise aud
Not Stipulated Ia Separate Writ.
Ing as Vas Done

Mayor Morris today vetoed the gas
franchise granted to George A. Snow
and william Darst by the city council
on Monday night. The mayor advances
several reasons for his action, among
which Ia that In addition TO the gran
tees paying to the city a percentage
Of its gross receipts. they should be re-
CURED 10 heat the municipal buildings
free of cost TO the city from and after
three years from the acceptance Of
the franchise. lie also claims that
the $1,000 deposited ms a guarantee Of
good faith should be cash and not o
check and that such sum is too small
and should be Increased TO at least SlO,-
COO A copy OF the veto follows :,
To .hc Honorable, the President and
Members Of the city Council. Gentle
men, | herewith return 10 your hon-
orabla body without my approval, An
ordinance granting to George a. snow
and William Darst and their heirs eN-
ccutors, administrators and assigns,
the right TO- manufacture gas and TO
construct. operate and maintain gas
mains, pipes and necessary attachments
for supplying manufactured gas IN inc
city of Salt Lake, county Of salt LAKE
and state Of Utah. and defining the
rights. privileges and powers granted
unto The said grantees for the rea-
son that, In my Judgment, the $1,000
guarantee Of good faith should be
cash. and not a check, also, that $40.
600 would be- as small sum as should
be required and eXacted. Also, that
the amount should be deposited with
the city treasurer. Also that the con-
ditions OF forfeiture stated In separate
writing. should be embraced and In
Guided I'm the provisions Of the fran
chisc. Also, that the sum fixed should
be stipulated to be liquldated dam
ages in case OF the failure upon the
part Of the grantees or their assigns
to comply with the requirements there
Of
It seems to me that it would be Just
and proper to require, In addition to
tho provisions contained In the fran
chlsc. that the grantee heat the NUM-
elpal buildings free Of cost to the city
from and after three years from the
date Of the acceptance Of the FRANCHISE
Very respectfully,
RICHARD =. MORRIS,
Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-16
PERSONALS

Secretary Bert Raybould of the Elks
has gone 10 Portland for q weeks va
cation
supt. Hawkes. Of the Postal Telegraph
company has gone TO Chicago on 10
days business trip.
o. f. Rlchel, part owner IN the town
site of Beatty Nevada, Is spending
some time in the city
William M,Cleary Of Laramie, Wyo,,
formerly q resident Of Nephi, is visit
Ing with friends In this city
Miss Lillian SIade, the well known
modIste, has gone TO New York and
other eastern cities on business.
James H. Brown who was recently
operated upon at the Holy Cross hos
pital, is again able to be on the street.
win Castleton graduate of the
High school IN the class Of 1903, left
today TO enter the University Of CALI
fornla at Berkeley
Inspector r. j. Longley of the immI-
grant service, has returned from a
business trip to New YORK and a visit
10 his home IN Atlanta.
Miss Ethel Woodmansee, stenograph-
er In the county attorneys office, has
returned from Portland and other cit
les IN the northwest.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Presbrey have
gone on a Denver trip. Mr.. Pres
breys health has not been good at sea
level, his throat being specially at
fectal
Mr., and Mrs. j. DOMAIN Reavls, for
merly OF this city, and more recently
Of Los Angeles have removed to Cold
field New, whore they have made their
headquarters,
William + Shelton Of Kansas city.
and formerly a resident Of this city, ~
In town TO accompany home his wife
and son who have been visiting with
Mrs, Reedall on Mcclellan avenue,
Two Bombay merchants, r. NJ. Jas
saWlla auG r. n, Rustomframna, are
at the Knutsford en- route around the
world on pleasure trip. They VIII re-
main In town a day or two, and con-
tinua west
Maurice Slefel. representing a num-
Der of eastern clothing houses, has como
TO Chicago, Cincinnati and New York
10 buy uniforms for various local
schools and the police department.
Mrs Elizabeth Parrish and daughter
Jennie Of Centerville and Mrs, 7. F.
Howell Of Salt Lake have gone 10 Port
land and the Sound country, They
viii be- absent for one month, and Will
return via Los Angeles
william Wood Jr, and family left
Monday for Magrath, Raymond and
Cardston, Canada. where they will
spend two weeks visiting with Mr..
Woods father and President r, j.