davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

and varied accomplishments. Some.
the tomato worm" for instance, exca-
waiting a room in the ground, and in
the dark cell cast off its last larvae
skin, and became a chrysalis Others,
as their time for change drew near,
burrowed into the stems of plants, One
little fellow, a big worm. built for it
self q miniature log house. while an
other caterpillar proved. by cutting its
way into old wood. that it was first
class carpenter. Ny one "Puss0 moth
when its creeping days were COM
pleted. tool bits of sawdust and mat
ted them together with silk until a
dense wall enveloped his wormship. and
the .'woolly bar" wOve his fur into a
blanket and wrapping this about his
denuded body, lay down for what !
trust were pleasant dreams.
The caterpillars of the butterflies were
less cautious: they never sought COM
plete concealment at this critical pc
Rod. and so their dainty chrysalides
swung free from a support, or We're
attached with loop and button. Ali
were very beautiful, that of the mon
arch being especially so.
Accident, disease, or parasitic flies
would frequently cause the death OF
one of my most cherished specimens
before its history was known, and 1
grew TO expect such disappointments
along with delightful surprises that
were OF every day occurrence.
Having given a little time to this
study of moths and butterflies and har
ing learned to know a few of them from
egg TO adult. ! am convinced that all
life is linked together in such way
that no part of the chain is uninl-
Dortant."
Copyright, 1905. by the Nature Study
Syndicate.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

The body of the caterpillar is covered
with thin skin which becomes so tight
fitting at times that il splits along the
back, and is then literally kicked off BY
he insect who energies in a new skin
that has been forming under the old
one
Caterpillars. as a rule are cylindrical
in shape. and their bodies have thiT-
teen well developed segments. Oh most
of which there is found on either side
a small opening a spiracle. and it is
by means of these spiracles that the
creature breathes. 1t has three pair OF
hard jointed legs, and usually five pair
of lephant-shaped pTolegs. The pro-
legs are always cast with the last lar
val skin.
The jaws of caterpillar work from
side TO side, and il is not possible for
one to open its mouth sufficiently wide
TO bite a person or animal, notwith
standing various reports to the con-
trary
The larvae Of moths and BUTTERFLIES
are usually green or brown like the
leaves and twigs among which they
feed. Some, however, are ornamented
with strikingly colored knobs, horns,
dots, bands. or bristIes, which appear
to ward off danger because of their
fearful appearance. Other caterpillars
those of the puss moth and swallow
tail butterfly for instance, have defens-
i've organs concealed within their
bodies. These are shot forth when oc-
casion demands. and the prong or os-
materium at the head of the swallow
tail larvae emits a disagreeable odor,
while the whip lashes in the forked tail
of the puss are said TO contain an irri-
tating fluid; personally, I have never
detected il.
At times, / have had under ObserVa-
tion thirty varieties of caterpillars. and
l can assure you that ii was no easy
task TO keep them supplied with food,
for each had a choice as to what it
should eat and held absolutely to its
own ideas on the subject 1 found that
caterpillars varied greatly in DISPOSE
ton. being fussy, quarrelsone, digni-
fed, slow, etc, and that they had many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
FROST AND SNOW ARRIVE
Weather Bureau Calls Turn-Clear
Skies and Balmy Air Prom
ised for Today.

The first snow of the season, as far
as Salt Lake and vicinity are con-
eerned, fell in the early morning hours
yesterday, although the city vas not
aware of the wintry downfall until il
aWoke to find the surrounding hills
mafltled in white. As refreshing as WIS
Fridays shower in its actual presence
was the sight OF the snow on the noun
tain peaks, and many visitors from the
coast hied themselves eastward TO Fort
Douglas in order TO be as near THE
beautiful" as possible. Not until the
noon sun warmed the nearer slopes
did the snow begin to melt, and late in
the afternoon the higher peaks were
still well covered.
The total precipitation in Salt Lake
City as a result of the shower was 1853
inches, the fraction representing APP
proximately what fell during the night.
AT Modena yesterday morning the mer-
curry had dropped TO the freezing point.
Salt Lake was visited by frost early
this morning as well as yesterday. The
weather bureau has promised clear
skies and balmy air for today, and
there is every prospect of a continu-
ance of this condition through fair and
conference week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
A Word About Caterpillars.
ELLEN RoRERTsoN MILLER.

D EALLY. caterpillars are not the
u horrid poisonous creatures we in
stinctively believe them to be, al
though no form OF animal life probably
causes such Tepugnance as do these
creeping insects. Mankind has deep
rooted and inherited dislike for
worms, a feeling hard to overcome.
put when 1t is overcome to degree
md he can look
largely with lenient eyes.
On what so beside him creeps and
clings,
ne will marvel greatly at the
glory that underlies
The passing phase of the meanest
things"
We regard the young of most animals
With tolerance, if not affection. How
ever. IN case of the insects. we seem
10 have made one grand exception.
Many of the insects pass through
complete metamOrphOsis, that is, they
i've in four distinct forms and their
life histories read like fairy tales Dur
ing the larval period, the babyhood of
moths and butterflies. they are called
eaterpillars, and are the worms usu-
ally seen upon flowers and trees. The
winged HothtF taxes no Iuithei care
of her progeny after the deposition of
her eggs; these, however. she places
upon carefully selected food plants
When they hatch, the little crawlers
must shift for themselves, and the con
tinued feeding of a colony of larvae
Is apt to result in ragged and withered
foliage AS the insect is dependent for
its growth and development upon the
food consumed by the caterpillar, it be-
hooves each individual to eat rapidly
and raVenOusly. in order to store up
vital energy for all its future life.
When we realize this. can we not be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
WOULD lRRIGATE LAND.
Charles Milne of vernsI Asks for Two
Second. Feet of Water.

Charles Milne of Vernal has applied
to the state engineer for permission TO
divert two second feet OF water from
the Green river between May and Oe-
tober 10 of each year. The purpose Of
diversion is irrigation. The applicant
would have his headgates located on
the left bank of Lake Fork creek, a
tributary of the Green river. His main
channel would be 1929 feet long, Mr.
Milne proposes 10 irrigate the follow
ing described land: Northwest quarter
of section II, township 8 south, range
8 west, of Uintah Special Base ana
Meridian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
POSTAL CHANGES.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, d. C. Sept. 3O.-J. j.
Sangarde has been appointed regular
and William K. Cummings substitute
rural carrier on route one at Lewis
ton, Ida.
lam r. Evans, Iron Springs, Washing
ton county, vice John ]. Dyer, resigned.
Utah-William s. Graham, Wasatch,
Summit county, vice f. w. VallereuX,
resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

really wish TO be rid Of these winged
flowers?
As l write, here comes a gorgeous
yellow and black swellOwtail and he is
quite as beautiful and TO me more in
teresting than the Juae roses over
which he circles: but I recall day not
so long ago when one of his kind, still
in swaddling clothes. glared up with
sham eyespots from the top of tulip
tree leaf and made me start and shiyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
HAVE DECIDED TO QUIT.

Jefferson, Ohio, Sept. 30-The fire
insurance agents Of Ashtabula county.
twenty eight Of whom We're recently
indicted on a charge of violating the
antitrust laws in maintaining an as
sociation to regulate rates, have de-
cided to disband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
PRINTERS READY TO STRIKE.

st. Paul, Sept. S0.-AIl indications To-
day point to strike of union printers
in all the job printing shops of st. Paul
and Minneapolis Monday, which is the
date fixed by the typographical union
hour day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

VIII hold Rosh Hashono services for
the year 5666 at their new synagogue,
35S South Third East street beginning
Friday evening. Sept. %, at $50 p. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
HOSIERY.

Ladies fine black cotton
seamless hose. high spliced
n nef.s and toes l2tC
uHAy ss..a..-s s.ts-sssSs
Ladies flne black cotton
fieeced hose. high spliced
heels and toes 10c
a good quality only .... wv
Ladies' black seamless cot
ton hose. high splieed heels
and Toes for DC
pAl1g -ssss-s sssst as 80
Misses black cotton hose,
double knees, high ISC
splioed heels and toes. aOS
Ctildren's black ribbed
wool hose for 10c
only ....-.. .............A VS
A fuil linse0f Cashmere hose
for women, misses and chill
dren. good quality al popular
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
CONFERENCE RATES
Via oreuon Short Line.

The usual low rates for conference
will be made to Salt Lake City during
October. See agents for full particulars
regarding rates, selling dates, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

a tFihe less severe in our treatment of
caterpillars? Do not the moths and
butterflies have place in our gardens
and our lives, and how many of US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
HANDKERCRIEFS & GLOVES

Ladies Kid Gloves, coloEs srads tsank
or white. regular St2S vsJae 6Oc
Especially priced only ....-....-..
Ladies Kid Gloves in all me new
and popular shades. good qualify. s.
peciaHy priced for this week 81 m
for only ...................... ~sSV
Silk gloves, double tipped, reg k7r
uar 75c grade for only .-....e..... VO~
Ladies' silk finished Hsle glove, 40r
2 clasp. in all the leading c0iors. on
Ladies' and chi10ren's hem Sc
st4tched HaadlEerchiefs .....-........OS
Ladies' Hemstatc3led or En- RC
breideTed HandkerchiefS for only. w
Ladies hem embroidered linen DC
Handkerchiefs for ...............,.-
Mems Cambria Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, lee lie. and a leader e.
iOI ssssssssss =
Mems all pure linen HandkeE- 7EC
chiefs for only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
SILK PETTIC0ATS.

SiLk PEI tGUAi0.
30 OF them for Conference Week 4
good grade OF chiffon taffeta Silk in
Red, Reseda, Navy Blue, Champagne,
Brown, Tan and Gray, with u in.
flounce deep silk dust ruff1e finished
on edge with a two inch corded 4 OK
ruffte Conference special ....... 1'/O
PETTICOATS. MERCERIZED -
full line Of black merCeriZed petucoats.
acordian pleated. Is In, flounce, finished
with q four inch rufiie, Special for
the Fair and Confer Csc
enCe .r.srsssrss
full line OF Jersey top form fitting
skirts with an Is in. MerCeriZed fiounce.
finished with a three inch EI 10
tucked ruffle. for only .......... .Pl'O/
A beautiful line of Colored Mercer
lied Pettlcodts, colors, blue. brown
green and red. finished with 3 inch
ruffe. Especially priced 81 20
Tor only .-..--.-s-.-- .--- go. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
WOMEN'S GOATS.

ALL WOOL KERSEY COAT, nicely trimmed yoke AMI
lined sleeve tucked wrist with turn-back CUFFS;
a great $1,000 value for Conference week S7.Yo
Az AIL-WOOL CHEVIOT half tight fitted back, trimmed
with KeTsey straps tailor stitched fun sleeve with
regular $1,000 value for SIS. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Attend the Sensational Suit Sale Beginning Monday Assoc Value for see5
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTM ENT.

AN EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL SUIT
the medium 0-nch length
iu lined full sleeve skirt very full and pleaed Gt3 5A
blue brown. plO'OO
AN ALI-WOOL HERRTNGBONE FANCY MIXTURE
COAT 20 inches long, lined full
back cuff skirt full and nicely peated regular SIh uS
A GREAT SALE ON WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR SUITS
An all wool ChevOt Suit, medium length coat
stitched
black blue and green, especially priced for co u5
An ALL-WoOL CHEFIOT SUIT in all co,ors, 5O-inch
lined thOu ghou full sleeve back cuff skirt
nine With fui pea Special for Fair and SII OK
Conference week only Vii'/
MISSES SUITS.
This has been great for the young ladies suits
our two leaders all WOOL in the loose box ES Us
eject with pieated skirt WIZ
The leader allNoo homespun the seniNo
folk effect in hack coors brown and blue for 81 uS
only. VO'/o
A YOUNG LADIES' SCtT in Atwood colsress, loose
back collar nicely trimmed skirt peated; regular SL "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
EMPIRE COATS-ao. 90.

This a very figure for ATTRACTIVE style bus
maintain supremacy line by such values
mixtures, collar, back cuffs. gu =
P/'/V
AN AII-WOOI. TAN COVERT COAT coIarless 3. length
trimmed With velvet to match
sleeve satin lined stitched tucks &Ill
cuff trimmed with velvet leader for onyVtV'|o
AN AIL-WOOI. TAN COAT finished three stitches
and sleeve
lined patch pockets ana strictly man-taioTed co o.
especially week only
AN Af.L-WOOI. KERSEY COAT 45 inches long, box
Iess back with collar nicely trimmed with
match yoke and sleeves lined box peat
wrist black especially CD SO
Conference y N'eV
COATS and 50 inches long
peated fu satin lined prices ranging from oo
s3e00 So 50 up s35Ge beauty for gfS M
only .... VtO'VV
MISSES COATs-A beautiful fancy in young la
dies strap. cuffs trimmea
with green silk panne velvet especially priced g5 o.
Fair and Conference week only vO'|O
Also full line in AL the newest styles, and leading
Misses all colors all and ranging in
prices from $780, Sc So 500 SIS 90 Ct 0Sl
number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
conareaatlon Montefiore.

Copyright, 1908. by the Nature Stud
Syndicate.)
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
LA8ALLE

f. C. Harrington went to Greeley
on Monday.
Mrs Frank Bentley is i'll with the
grip this week.
r. w. De Vinney went to Denver
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wendlick
have moved to La Sale.
Elvin Gregory is confined to his
room with intlamatory rheumatism.
Miss Bessie Beattie who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is able to be in
school again
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley
were visiting in Pleasant valley one
day this week.
DIR. kirkwood preached Sabbath
morning and evening in the Presby-
terian church.
Mrs. ID. Ellis and Mrs. f. G.
Harrington were calling on Mrs. Paul
Gregory last Saturday.
Judging from the wagons in town
that recent cold snap has made the
coal business profitable one.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
HAZELToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Beetham spent Sun
day in New Windsor.
Mr.. Smillie has moved to Ashton
district where he will farm this year.
j. L. McCarter returned from a
protracted visit in Denver on Satur-
day.
Miss Cora Skinner has returned
from Denver where she visited rela-
tives several days.
Owing to the cold weather the
farmers have not hauled any pota-
toes for more than week.
The school here was visited by
Superintendent Harrison the first
time since he came into office.
There will be valentine social
given by Hazelton Sunday school on
Friday evening, Feb. II. Everyone
is invited.
The party given by Mrs. Bronson
was much enjoyed by those who went.
There was misunderstanding Us to
tie night on which the party was to
be given.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
WINDSOR

j. c. Hess, the old baker has re-
turned from the western coast and
has purchased his old bakery back
again.
Howard Kennedy, cashier of the
Weld County Bank, has been on the
sick list for the past week with la
grippe.
Our town marshal has one boarder
at the Hotel de Windsor. He is
boarding out sentence for selling
whisky and fine of 500.
Timnath is going to organize an l.
o. Q. F. lodge at that place on the
Goth of this month. Lakeside lodge
will assist in doing the work as will
also Fort lodge.
The open meeting of Il. b. Hayes
Post No. 80 was enjoyed very much
by the large crowd which assembled
in Odd Fellows hall Feb. 9, on the
occasion of the visit of the depart
ment commander and staff. The
address of welcome was given by X.
f. Hanna.
The Windsor Mercantile company
shipped 81 cars of potatoes to Seat
tie, Wash. as an experiment in the
hopes of opening up new market
for the tubers. Freight $l6o per
car. Gritf and Hal Feller and Dow
Law and others accompanied the
train to keep up fires to protect the
potatoes from frost.
r. C. Bates met with a bad acci-
dent in Osterhout's lumber yard last
Friday. In lifting his wagon bed he
injured his shoulder and fell to the
ground unconscious and when found
by George, partner Of Mr.. Oster-
hout he was thought,to be dead, but
on being raised up he came to- MIR.
Bates is carrying his arm in sling.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
EATON

Archie Jones of Windsor was an
Eaton visitor Monday.
f. L. Weller was passenger on
the afternoon train for Greeley Mon
day.
Mrs. William Platner spent Thurs
day with Mrs. j. ID. Madison near
Ault.
Mrs. Martin O'Meary moved into
the f. n. Thomas house on Main
street.
Mr.. Gossilman, the telephone man,
spent Sunday with his family in
Greeley.
Bruce G. Eaton was transacting
business in Fort Collins several days
last week.
Miss Eta Luther of Greeley spent
"A few days last week in Eaton with
her sister Mrs. William Roy.
The teachers, parents and children
of the NJ. E. Sunday school gave a
social at the church Tuesday even
Ing.
Monday night was the coldest
of the winter, the thermometer regis
tering "A below zero at S O'Clock in
the morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
All Over Weld.

Twenty dollars was added to the
treasury OF the Epworth League at
their musical concert at the NJ. E.
! church.
Quite number OF Evans boys went
to Kersey Monday evening to take
part in the rabbit hunt, which came
of there next day.
The water hvdrants have arrived
and will be put In place at once and
as soon as the fire engine and hose
gets here, we will be ready for a big
fire.
Great preparations are being made
for a Hard Times dance to be given
here Tuesday evening at Young's
hall under the auspices of the Evans
Dancing club.
DIR. Carnine of Denver, presiding
elder of this district, supplied the
pulpit in the NJ. E. church Sunday
afternoon being the time of quar-
terly conference and communion.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
cAUL1

,,,,,s TiIyou spent last FIJI
!, s,pit with the Misses Hilton 5.
-, heen considerable snow !
.,s'nity l,an the past week aho q
.'s'''I,e .a' people are planning a
eish ride ,,.,. ,r. al,
/ ip, invited to attend the aa sralla
\, /, to be given at Gro'er
a. 1t is to be free ,.S w''n traa a"
'.ns, -, which is also free'
! is requested to mask,
s,id,y night the Hilton
n's caye a tatly pulling
(,sd the neighboring Young
Those present were, Miss
s,,,ou. Frank Mclver James
Io,lj, Avery, Edward Rex
= and sister Alva, Miss Mag
/, with her two brothers,
,o,b All had an enjoyable
dsnarted at the midnight
(bipr for another soon'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

at the Mt.Zion church all this week.
Everybody invited to attend.
The Women's Pleasure club will
hold their first meeting OF the year
at the home OF Mrs. Lavina Brinker-
huff Thursday.
G. V. Holmes Of Highlandake was
In. the vicinity last week signing labor
contracts with the farmer, and get
ting beet acreage.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and two lit
tie daughters of Colorado Springs are
visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Null
vaney and Miss Teresa ..Finlon.
Rev. Cltaver of Denver, presiding
elder OF the northern United Breth-
ren district held regular quarterly
meeting at the church last Sunday.
Isaac Ballinger, who will be re-
membered by many here. having lived
here years ago, committed suicide at
Idaho Springs Saturday, Feb. IL. He
leaves several children, father,
brothers and sisters.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Bradley Monday night and completely
surprised them. Games Of different
kinds were enjoyed, but the main fea-
ture OF the evening was the tatfy pull.
Everybody reported good time.
The ladies of the Mt. Zion church
will give bazaar at Liberty hall,
Tuesday. Feb. q !, beginning at =
O'Clock. A great many useful and
pretty articles will be offered. Supper
will be served in the evening and the
proceeds will be added to the church
fund. All are invited.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Waterman died Sunday Feb. 5
and the funeral was held the next day
conducted by Rev. Gilkey. The child
was apparently in good health but
when the parents got up that MORN
ing they found him dead, having
died some time In the night.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
AulT

Mrs. Fred Carlson is still i'll with
the grip.
The family of Thomas Mccoy, the
barber, arrived last week from Ind
lana.
Mrs. W. J. Henderson was quite
sick few days last week but is bet
ter now.
Judge Garrigues of Greeley visited
last week with his. cousin, Mr.. r.
DIS. Padget.
ii. Gaulke of Cheyenne has rented
the old club house and will put in a
bakery aud restaurant.
j. S. Higley, who lived four miles
south Of town, died Wednesday Of
last week from pneumonia.
Richard Shannon is laying the
foundation for two new houses on his
lots in the north part OF town.
CT. Fairfield, alias Sunny Jim,
who clerked in the City drug store for
short time, left last week for
Denver.
II. L. Pence has been appointed
post master here. There was quite
competition over it. Mr.. Springer
and Mrs. d. f. Gibson were in the
race, but Mr.. Pence came out ahead.
Feb. 9, the six weeks old infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Minnis
died of pneumonia and was buried
Saturday In the Ault cemetery.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
gatiOnal church.
Revival services are to be held at
the Congregational church this week.
They will be conducted by Rev.
Charles Elliott of the Congregational
church and Rev. +. l.. Blowers of
the Baptist church.
Feb. Paul w. James. the thirteen
months old son of f. S. James, who
lives four miles east of Ault, died OF
brain fever. The funeral was held
Monday Of last week and the child
was buried at the Eaton cemetery.
Miss Leola HOdgell, who has been
studying music at Decatur. Ill. re-
turned home last week on account of
the severe illness of her brother,
Will. She will probably remain
home now. Will is much better and
will ill..verylikelyb be brought home from
the hospital this week.
Married-At Greeley, Feb. )
Thomas NJ. Frye of .Ault and Miss
Annie Armstrong of Greeley. The
young couple are living with Mr.
Frey's brother, J. p. Frye and wife
three miles northeast Of Ault, where
the two brothers will farm the COM
ing summer on the Arthur Clark
place,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
BEEBE DRAW

Johh Smith is building new
house on his farm.
Frank Fashbaugh has bought the
Lee Webster farm.
Mr.. Funk of Fort Lupton is doing
some carpenter work for the Baab
Brothers.
Miss Fanny Day of Big Bend was
the guest of Miss Pearl Thompson
Saturday and Sunday.
A six-pound baby came to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FASH
baugh, Tuesday, Feb. !.
Mr.. Skinner. the Sunday school
missionary spoke to the Sunday
school here last Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

The Social Hour club met at the
home of Charles Gavin Saturday
night, and owing to the cold weat her
only few were present.
William Goodan arrived home
Sunday from his visit to the coast !.
His wife and daughter, Alta and
youngest son will remain at Long
Beach for several months yet.
Mrs. India Dickerson started Mon
day morning to Idaho Falls in re-
sponse to a telegram stating that a
niece, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lucas, was dangerously i'll at that
place