davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
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OGDEN.

Ogden. Utah, Nov 4.-Miss Claribel
Woods and Miss Amy Clay enter
tanned tuesday evening at Miss Woods
nome on Thirty third street In honor
or Arthur Shreeye, craftsman for T..
G. Woods d Co.. who departs tomor-
row on mission to England Various
contests ana games were INDUCED I'm
Tor which prizes were awarded. Vocal
and instrumental music was also en-
joyed, Dainty refreshments were
served IN the dining room. The home
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
Those present We're Misses Rosabel
ScoWcroft, Amy Clay. Zelphyr Smith.
Lillian Anderson Althia Farr. Claribel
ana Edna Woods, Messrs. Arthur
shreeye, Henry Civilian, John Shurt-
M Bert Foulger Alya jacobson and
walter Po1lton OF Salt Lake City.
Grandma Nouteboom" as she is ia
military known, was the recipient
wednesday evening OF an enjoyable
party given at the home OF her son,
Everett Neuteboom, on Madison avenue
by a number Of her friends. who de-
sired TO spend an evening pleasantly
with her previous 10 her departure for
her native land Holland. where she is
going on a prolonged visit with her
children, who stlll reside there The
hours passed quickly away at various
pasimes and music. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Grandma
NoutebOom has lived In ogden a num-
Der OF years and has many friends both
among the Hollanders and Americans
who viii join I'm wishing her an enjoy
able voyage and visit with her relatives
IN the Netherlands.
Mrs. Colan entertained Tuesday az n
dainty luncheon There were l2 ladies'
present who greatly enjoyed the after
noon,
Misses Lenu and Nellie Henderson,
delightfully."- entertained the S. O. O.
b. CLUB at their home on Twenty fourth
street Halloween night, Various
| umusements were participated I'm.
Some choice vocal and instrumental
music was rendered a dainty lunch
was served, The home was profusely
| decorated with cut flowers and ever
| greens.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. p
NJ. Conroy entertained a few friends
| at her home In honor OF her mother
| Mrs. Hassett.
!
| Mrs, Lucket spent several days this
| week In Salt Lake City visiting with
friends.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
| gave q party last evening at the A. O
| L. W. han, which was largely attended
aud greatly enjoyed. \ pleasing pro-
| gram was rendered, consisting Of mu-
sic, speeches, and feasting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

tertained the Fourth ward choir al
their home Wednesday evening.
happy social evening was passed m
music, song and games. A delicious
luncheon was served
Miss Edna Pyne and Miss Stella
Robson gave delightful Halloween
party Monday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. s, Pyne.
Master Samuel J. Bateman and Miss
Orlean Hyde entertained number Of
their young friends at an ENJOYABLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

o. Bakmeef the Minister TO
beautiful and al wife, who
o.
diplomat his Wife whom he
O.
while Edward Ba OF California
o n
In liberation Miss Ellen NJ
abducted humanity riev
hundreds Macedonia Mrs Bahneten
Ferdinand Bulgaria. the sultan
8 a Russian diplomat
a delicate regarded Eu
ropeau pument the United states Fe
IN restoring
Mclean
cnuat United
O a Blaine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

sued Invitations for a wedding reception
IN honor ot ,hor son. Harold Shtrg
Daynes and Miss Agnes Leoua Taylor
who have Just returned from their "ed-
ding tour lu the east The reception
wlu occur Thursday evening next at 5
O'Clock az 35 ID street After the 18TH
Mr. and Mrs, Daynes VIII be at home
at the Emery Holmes,
Last night Mrs. G, G., Plummer enter-
tanned at a musicale IN honor of Mrs
Somers- Cocks, her guests including
prominent musicians OF Tho city.
on Monday night Mrs. G. W. Snow
entertained the Five Hundred club at
her home and the Halloween idea was
effectively carried out In the decorl-
lions talllcs. ana menu, the affair be-
ing unique and most enjoyable, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

How 10 care for cancer. How 10 over.
come the pain How % overcome .ts
development How 10 diet fhe patient
Az the ererg ncie7 are tnlly given In
Tr7lrnaDolis. Ind. Sent Tree TO those
omicted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

tones that even outsounded the squal
itself
We were upon her almost before / re-
alized the disaster that had befallen
her. ] caught a glimpse OF the level
line Of timbers about the keel, the red
sails awash In streaks OF kissing foam;
and then l saw my cousin lean out and
grip at something i'm the water For a
moment I thought ne would be drag
ged from the boat. but Isaac, letting
go the tiller, circled his legs with a
pair OF muscular arms and held on like
the little bulldog he was. With three
great heaves GTaden lugged the drip
ping thing he held 10 the boats edge:
with a fourth nc landed it fairly on
board. The Agnes Jane had gone. and
with her the unfortunate men she car
ricd-save Manac only.
Thus Fate I'm its own strange manner
had given him 10 US at last,
Shouting like a mailman. ! started
toward the stern. where my cousin
was bending over the huddled body
he had saved. But even az 1 did so I
saw black mass. streaked and crest
cd with kissing white. rush up from
the obsCurity to windward. For
space Il seemed 10 hang above us,
y
at the tiller. Then. with wild roar
that drummed IN my ears like the ex-
plosion sof "a mine. IL threw itself upon
us. hurling me into the bottom of the
boat, choked. deafened. and blinded
40 not know how we lived through
that nrst furious hour. Isaac Treherne
made no second mistake. but crouched
at The tiller. trichng the succession Of
great seas that swung upon US out of
the throbbinG blackness. Stung by
passing hailstOrms drenched TO the
skin. and aching with cold. l toiled
with tin panniHin. baling. baIing. un-
I'll my back creaked with stiffness and
my hands could scarcely feel the han
die. Graden and the sailor worked be
side me, SO that we managed TO keep
the water under. Now and again a slit
i'm the rushing dark above us showed
me Marnac lying by the steersman's
side. Was he alive or dead? / did not
know. nor did stay my labor TO make
Inquiry.
The daylight came at last the Cod
given light for which all door mariners
must pray in their hours of danger
With ii came iessening of the wind
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

and falling sea. Yet there had been
an angry menace in the brilliant colors
that III the eastern sky. and 1 stared
eagerly over the muddy green Of the
hurrying surges- Indeed. / was the
hfst TO see steamers smudge of
smoke on the western skyline.
her be making for we, gentlemen"
remarked our steersman, after a long
stare at the distant vessel. 'Happen
her would take e aboard. if you be so
minded The weather be blowing up
again. ana it's long reach back to
POllevon.'
don't like deserting the shin
isaac, said Graden: though. TO tell
the nuth. don't relish another dav
In the chops of the Channel"
Bdln no desartiOn. sir Me and
Jake can take her whoam; and to tc,I
the truth. her'n ride the lighter for
the want OF him."
He pointed to where Marnac sat
crouching under an oilsxin coat. Save
Tor occasional shivers, the old man
seemed 10 be no worse for his hand
shake with Death. He received The
Sailor remark with a benevolent
smile. "Doan't e go grinning at me
You wicked-minded old toad" cried
isaac. Twas only through speciaI
mercies that Providence forgot Won
Vas on board. We'd ha' been sunk for
zarten. else"
within half an hour we couId see tho
steamer clearly, an ancient tramp of
the seas, bluff in the bows. square in
'he Hdnk, with coloring OF SCOT and
rusty iron. She answered our signals
with a melancholy toot and stood to
ward Us. Graden. VINO had been
Watching her approach at my side.
turned and walked aft
I have already dropped your re-
Nolver overheard. Prof. Marnac." he
said; but | must trouble Won To hand
me your pocketbook. Money. you know
Is often the most valuable Of we,n.
Cns'
The professor obeyed with a gentle
ciuck of amusement
L trust, Sir Henry, that the no,as,
are not damaged" he said in tb,. LOW,
musical tones with which 1 was 90
familiar. Indeed. l was assured tba+
The case was waterproof"
Now, your loose gold. if you please p,
Here ii is, Sir Henry. with nv.
watch and chain. Observe that D,.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

pockets are now completely empty. All.
Mr.. Harland, forgive me II l did not
notice you before. / fear that these
nautical adventures viii interrupt your
course of studies Did you hear whom
the university have appointed in nv
steadE l should be sorry if my stu
dents, among whom 1 always held
YOU 70 be the most studious. if not the
most able, should be long without 4
lecturer-like sheep that have lost their
shepherd, Mr. Harland."
turned from him with a feeling
of nausea. Mad or sane. he had done
such deeds as placed him beyond the
intercourse Of humanity
The steamer was close upon us now.
and as she came rolling down the
heave Of the swell we We're hailed
from the bridge in a tongue that was
strange TO me. Before We could re-
ply. seaman had sprung to the bull
warks and sent the coils of a line spin
ming over us This Isaac made fast.
allowing fair space TO intervene be-
tween his little craft and the rusty
metal fabric that lowered above us.
Good-by. Isaac" said Graden. shak-
ing the little Cornishman warmly by
the hand 4 will see 10 your check
the moment l get to London"
"Doan't o mention it, zur- / was
right proud to take e. Nor do e
trouble about we uns. Jake and will
be making PolIeven by midnight at
latest-pIease be.
1t was an anxious scramble-thev
had to swing out Il chair for Marnac
but the trawler was as handy as a
rowboat. and at last the three of us
stood on the deck of the stranger 4
more ill-assorted trio Of bedragpIed
Voyagers never ranged in line.
But if we were strange to 1oo,,
upon, so were the group OF men who
confronted us. They were Of the de-
generate Latin breed dark. small. nm
certain in temper, and dirty bv ma
ture and training Their seararing
dress seemed as ill-suited to them as
sash and "a colored cloak would be
10 British shellback.
Eengleshe?" asked one whom I
took 10 be the mate. 'EenEleshe?
What say"
we are Englishmen who were
driven out TO sea by last night $
storm. IT | may see the captain, 7
viii explain, said my cousin.
The man grlnned his lack OF cOmprG-
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Concluded on Page Five. This secuNal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
ORDER NISI.

The Homecoming Savings Bank Of Auegany
County V. George W. Ward.
No. 1927 Equity. I'm the Circuit Court tor
Garrett County.
ordered this 18th day OF March, in the
year nineteen hundred ana five, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county that the sale
made and reported in the above cause by
ID. Lindley Sloan Edward II Sincell, AttOF-
neys. be ratified and confirmed. Unless
cause to the contrary thereof beshown ON or
before the 18th day OF April 1906: provided
copy OF this order be published in some
newspaper published in Garrett county once
Il week for three successive weeks before the
End day of April, 1906.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $l3O5.0O.
f. T.. TOWER, Clerk
True cOpy-TeSt:
Il. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
Sale Advertised,

In this paper today Mr.. Austin
Brown. assignee of the mortgage. adj
vertises az public auction the Henry
Brown place located near FrieudsyiIe
this county. The sale will take place
i'll front of the opera house III Oak
land on Saturday. April 29th. 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
SATURDAY..
the 29th Day of April, 1905,

at the hour of , O'Clock p. m. in front of the
OPERA HOUSE, in the Town of oakland
Maryland, all those two tracts or parcels of
land which are called and known by the
name of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-Personal Mention, Etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

incidents and Events at Home and
Nearby-PersonaI Mention, Etc.
County Commissioner Jacob Stump
of bennington, was in Oakland Tues
day.
Nh Calvin Anderson, of near Will
son, was a business visitor to Oakland
yesterday morning.
Mr.. William Strawser, of near Egg
Ion, was business visitor at this
office Tuesday.
Mr. q. H. Pritchard has purchased
the Chautauqua Hotel at the Park
and will operate it this summer.
Mr.. Emanuel Custer, of HOves
KS here on Saturday last when he
kde this office a brief business visit.
Miss Mary Sloan, of Homecoming,
was the guest on Sunday and Monday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Slger at their
home on Second street.
Messrs Thoma. Hayes and Ed.
Shrout will leave Oakland on Friday
for Baker county, Oklahoma, where
they will locate and follow farming.
Mrs. f. A. Thayer and Mrs. E. H.
Sincell, who visited relatives and
friends in Washington and Annapo-
lis recently,!returned home Saturday
night last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rayenscraft, of
Ridgewav, Pa, who have been here
several days with DR., and Mrs. w. H.
Ravenscraft, returned home Tuesday
evening of this week.
Prof. J. Frank McBee will leave for
Baltimore Monday next to meet and
accompany his daughter to Oakland,
the latter having arrived in that city
from Porto Rico recently.
Earnest WhitseIl, the photographs
er, who spent the winter with friends
and relatives in Virginia arrived here
Tuesday morning and in few days
will have his art studio open for bus
mess.
Mr.. f. &. Naylor, of Oakland, ac-
companied by his little daughter,
went over Meversdale, Pa, on Friday
morning last to visit relatives and
friends. returning home Sunday
night.
Rev. Thomas s. Long, Superinten-
dent of the Park, is in Washington
this week where he is attending the
sessions of the Baltimore Conference,
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Conference he is member
Mr.. Herbert Montgomery, of keyser,
W. Va, was in Oakland Tuesday
calling on our merchants and bust
ness men generally trying to interest
them in the purchase of novelties,
calendars, etc, for next year.
Drs. Bixler and Selby, dentists,
have dissolved partnership, the for
mer removing to rooms in the Raven
scroft building, while the latter will
continue to occupy rooms in the First
National Bank building.
II lr. Chas. Tower returned home
Sunday evening from business trip
to points in the northern end of the
county, being accompanied by Mrs.
Tower and little son who were guests
of relatives at Homecoming during his
absence from Oakland.
Attorneys Fred. A. Thayer, +. H.
Sincell and John Il. Mitchell, accom-
panied by Surveyor Alex. Mason. went
to Bittinger Mon day where they were
engaged until Yesterday morning
making survey of large tract of
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
Obituary,

Earnest StilleY was born in Ger
many Jan. eth, 1921 He came to
America in 1871 and q settled on the
Allegany mountains in Allegany now
Garrett county, Md
He was among the first settlers of
this part of the country. Father Still
ley on coming to this country was IL
member of the Lutheran church at
Red House, and remained a member
there until a few wears ago, when he
moved his membership and placed it
in the NJ. +. church at Oak Grove,
near his home.
Bro. Stilley lived a very humble, de-
voted, christian life, always proving
to the world his faith by his works.
As he was nearing the end of his
earthly pilgrimage he manifested the
same spirit and trust in Christ Jesus
by his patience and calmness.
On the first day of March, 1905, after
only few days of illness with pneu-
monia, at the age 81 years, / month
and "A days, he quit the shores OF
time and with Paul he could say, 81
have fought good fight, have fin
ished my course, haye kept the faith
henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness"
His funeral was preached by his
pastor, E. J. WestfalI, at Oak Grove
church, after which his body was laid
to rest in the cemetery near tn @
church to wait the resurrection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

a police Justice in NewJersey fined
two women $40 each for carrying con
cealed weapons, the concealed weap-
ons" being their abusive tongues,
which the women let fly at each other
in the justices august court. This
promised to open up new and start
ling possibilities in the criminal
courts, but on an appeal to the courts
the ruling of the police magistrate was
set aside-probably on the ground
that it would establish a dangerous
precedent.
DR.. b. F. Laughlin, of Mountain
Lake Park, has located at Blaine,
West Va, for the practice of his pro-
fession. DR.. Frank is the son of DR..
and Mrs. j. w. Laughlin, of the Park,
and is Il recent graduate of the lead
ing me 1ical college of Maryland where
he carried off high honors upon his
graduation. He is peculiarly equip,
ped for the successful pursuit of his
profession, being gentleman of more
than ordinary ability, sober, industri-
Gus and progressive. May he pros
per- is the wish of THE REPUBLICAN
and his host of friends in Oakland
and the Park
For Rent.-Dundee Hall, delight
fully located boarding house of
twenty-five rooms. completely furn-
ished and in good repair, situated
near the Loeb Lynn Heights Hotel,
Loeb Lynn Heights, Md. The house
when open has always enjoyed good
patronage. Apply for terms at this
office or address q. w. Cochrane,
Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Nd.
4-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
mill Seat" and addition
to Mill Seat

containing in the aggregate thirty-four and
one eighth acres of land, more on less; said
tracts of land being situated in Garrett
mile Northeast of Friendsville, in said Conn
ty, and being the same parcels of land that
were conveyed to the late Henry Brown by
deed from William IL. Dawson. Trustee,
dated the 9TH day of September. 1892 and re
corded in Liber f. Il. r.. No. %, folios ll9.
etc. one of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, said parcels of land com
monty known as the odd Furnace Ground"
About Is acres of said land is cleared and
under cultivation ana is improved by two
story frame dwelling house and necessary
outbuldin-s.
TERMS OF SNLE-Cash on the day Of sale.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Asslgnee for the purpose Of foreclosure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
BiNler Selby. co-partnership heretofore
existing between Drs. W. IL. H. Bixler and
b. f. Selby has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
W. II. II. BINLER,
h. +. SELBN.
Oakland, Md, April list, 1905
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
DR.. RAVENSCRAFT PRACTICALLY
WELL.
Has Almost Entirely Recovered His
Usual Good Health.

This paper is extremely pleased TO
be able to state that DR. w. H. Raven
scraft of Oakland, VIII serious ill
ness was noted in these columns last
week and for few days. his life de
SPARED of by his relatives and many
friends here, owing to the formation
of n clot on his brain. is in such an
improved state that his entire and ul-
innate recovery is only the matter of
a few days or weeks at the utmost.
The report published in one of our
local contemporaries that the Doctor
was violently insane was the imagi-
and had no foundation whatever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a mortgage from Henry Brown
ana aI R t,3 Brown, his wife. to Gilmor 5.
TENDER, 1892, and recorded i'll Liber +. L. T..
No. 81, foliOs - etc. one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett County, Maryland, by
the said GilmOr ;. Hamill assigned to Re
becca Brown, ana by the said Rebecca
Brown assigned to me for the purpose of
foreclosure, default having been made I'M
der said mortgage, | will offer at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

y full and complete line of bicycle
sundries at Nayor & Co.'S 43
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06

Save money by buying your farm
ing implements from Naylor& Co 4-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-06
Call for Your Letters.

Edward Icoonies, Clarence Ham.
mond, A. &. Roth, Frank H. Raj
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Enormous Tourist Business.

Maj. 8. K. Hooper, general passen.
ger agent of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad predicts 60, ,00O or 70,
00O tourists for Colorado this summer.
convention. Tor that Ia after the tou-
rist season closes. Maj Hooper ex-
poets a greater travel to Colorado this
summer than there was in 1908, when
90. 600 were Registered. Last year i
the Worlds fair at st. Louis. The
extensive advertising Colorado has
received during the past winter is ex
pecsed to bring good results.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
The Jury Panel.

The criminal term OF the Fremor
county district court will convene Nor
day April 10. The jury. which will b
called on the 18th inst, will be con
posed OF the following panel:
S. B. George, Canon City.
j. j. Niece, Florence.
John Cunningham, Howard. ;
w. A. Dunn, Four Mile.
w. F. Gleason, South Canon.
Matt Carroll, Florence.
Frank Stienmier, Four Mile.
D.sA. Jack, Florence.
s. B. Austin, Florence.
j. N. Tonilson, Garden Park.
j. b. Cozad, Florence.
Frank Higgins, Canon City.
John j. Howells, Coal Creek.
John Houston, Florence.
H. M. Fox, Florence.
Alva Koontz, Florence.
w. p. Ahart, Lincoln Park.
j. II. khoades, Fruitmere.
j. f. Mari, Canon City.
H. ]. Owens, Florence.
J. H. Galland, Florence.
H. l.. White, Canon City.
j. P. Chapman, Canon City.
G. G. McNulty, Florence.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
He'll Be Missed.

Sherman Bell is slated for govern
ment position, they say. II it shall take
him away from Colorado, Senators Tel
Ter and Patterson are hereby ordered to
see to it that the appointment is prompt
ly confirmed Camera.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

The Independent ticket elected will
insure public confidence in city
Affairs. This ticket Was elected two
years ago--the officers have made
good their promises. Let rs continue
this policy.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Il Your Name aere7

- = VAA AAAW0 &AVAGt
Susan 10 Hebrew. lily.
Alma 10 Latin. the kindly.
Guy 10 French. the leader.
Margaret is Greek. . pearl.
Job 10 Hebrew, tho moprner.
Rachel 10 Hebrew, the lamb.
Paul 10 Latin. the small ono.
Edwin 10 Saxon. oonqueror.
Lionel, Latin. 10 . little lion.
Clara 10 Latin. the bright one.
Hugh 10 Dutch, the lofty man.
Martin 10 Latin. the martial one.
Gilbert il Saxon, bright ~ gold.
Jacob 10 Hebrew the supplanter.
Luoius 10 Latin. the shining one.
Ernest 10 Greei, the eerious one.
Peter 10 Of Latin origin. the rock.
Eubioe 10 Greek, the fair victory.
Florence 10 Latin. the blooming
one.
Leonard, German rame, il lionlike.
Ruth is Hebrew and means beauty.
Sophia 10 Greek and means wisdom.
Arabella IL Latin, the beautifur
altar.
Sarah. Hebrew name, means prin.
cess.
Rosamond 10 Saxon. the rose Of
peace.
Caesar. Latin name, means hairy
man.
Agatha IL Greek name, the good
one.
Isaac. . Hebrew name, means laugh.
Oliver il of Roman origin. an olive
tree.
Luoy is the feminine Of the Latin
Luoius.
Edith and Editha are Saxon, hap
piness.
Douglas is Gaelic, signify,ng dark
gray.
Daniel is Hebrew, meaning God is
judge.
James 10 OF Hebrew origin, the be-
guiler.
Meredith is Celtic. the roaring Of
the sea.
Esther il Hebrew word, meaning
secret.
Agnes is Of German origin she
chaste one.
Moses, Hebrew name, means
drawn out.
Matthew, = Jewish name, signifies
= gift.
Roxana IL Persian name, tho day
dawn.
Harold, the champion. il Of Saxon
origin.
Huldah, from the Hebrew. means
. Weasel.
Eugenia and Eueenie are French,
we'll born.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Mrs. M. r. Francis returned Mon
day from Florence where she spent
two weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs Morris. Mrs. Francis reports
that the trees are beginning to leave
out at Florence and thst at Canon
City the trees are all leaved out and
the grass on the lawns 10 ready for
the first outtinR-Salida Record.