davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

To Joseph Parnigotty. his heirs and assienss
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended, during the yent 1901. in labor and i'm
proyements upon Tho Richmond ORC Fino
Gold Mountain, Silver Nine North Star, Morn
ing Star, and Blue jacket mining claims
known as the Sugar Loaf Group, s1uat1d in
French Mining District. OWYhee county, state
OF Idaho. the sum OF Seven Hundred Dollars
hold the said claims, under the provisions Of
section 2324, Revised Statutes OF the United
States, and amendments thereto concerning
labor upon mining claims, being the amount
required to hold the said claims for the period
ending December 81 1904, and ii. within ninety
days from the service Of this noticeNor within
ninety days after this notice by publication,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
OF such expenditure AS co-owner, your interest
tbelng an undivided ne-fourth interest id said
elaims) VIII become the property oi the sub
scribers, under said section 1924.
Dated at Silver City, Idaho, January 1905
BARNEY FRANCISCO
JOHN OLIVER
BARNEY QUARREL
First pub. iu Nugget January g. 1905.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

DELAMAR

Right goods
At right prices
Right place Latham's.
Fresh canned vegetables Last years
crop-at Latham's.
Diamond w brand canned goods,
guaranteed best on sale in any market,
at Latham's.
We understand that deal was made
this week between Chas. Forney and
the DeLamar X. Of P lodge, whereby
the lodge acquires IRON Mr. Forney the
old Shaw building. The building will
be put in good repair and the upper
floor made into frst-class lodge room
with dance hal below.
The DeLamar Company has force
of men cleaning out the lower tunnel,
preparatory to laying track.
Jack Griggs and family left for Port
land this week, where he Will 20 into
business and reside permanently. He
has rented his residence in DeLamar to
Mr.. Pope.
Mrs. Robt. Pin anh Mrs. James Dem.
ming were visitors in Silver this week.
Mrs. Lawson Of Dewey, is in DeLamai
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Forney
Mrs. August Crete, who returned from
California Friday, is still under the
weather.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27
Notice.

1, the undersigned, will sell at public
auction in Bruneau, Owyhee county,
Idaho, at ? O'Clock p. m, Wednesday,
February 8, 1905, for pasture and feed
bill, one bay mare about 5 years old,
with colt at her side, to the highest
bidder for cash.
N G. MASSEY,
Bruneau, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27


In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial district of the State Of Idaho.
Under and by virtue of the authority
in me vested by the statutes OF Idaho
l hereby fix the terms Of Court for the
Third Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, for the year 1905, to commence
and be held in the counties Of said Dis
trict as follows, to-wit:
Ada Coudty-January "a, June 20,
and September 5.
Washington County March z and
October 3
Canyon County-April 4 and Decem
ber p.
Owyhee County May and Octo-
Der 81.
Boise County-May 80 and Novem-
Der 21.
1t is further ordered that this order
be filed and entered of record by the
Clerks of said Court in each county OF
said District, and that the same be
published two consecutive weeks in a
newspaper published in the respective
counties.
Done at Chambers this 31st day Of De
cember, 1904.
GEO. H. STEWART,
Judge of the Third Judicial District Of
the State of Idaho.
Filed January 5, 1905.
25-2t J. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27
To Whom It May Concern.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my place on Flint Greek, on
the ID day of January, 1905, the follow
ing described animal: One light buck
skin horse, branded Tx (connected) on
right shoulder he owner of above
described animal can have same by
proving property and paying all costs
j. f. WARN.
Flint, Idaho, January, 5, 1905. 23-6t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27
X. of p. and Rathbone Sisters
Install Officers.


A joint installation was he'd last
Tuesday evening by Silver City Lodge
No. 25. X. OF p. and the auxiliary lodge
Of Rathbone Sisters, when the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term;
X. OF p.
James Beaton-C. q.
Peter Steele-V. @.
c. G. -Prelate.
John Nelson M w.
John Grete-K Of r. S.
o. D. Brumbaugh-M OF Ex.
w. S. Roberts-M. Of f.
NJ NJ. Hanson-M. at A.
John Oleson-I. g.
William Rownell-O. G.
RATHBoNE SISTERS
Marie Steele-P. G.
Alice Roberts M. L. 9.
Dell Nugent-E. S.
Grace Somerville-E. j.
Rose Bowen-M Of T.
Hpttie Ballenger-M. OF R. and G.
Minnie Weston-M. Of F.
Ella Grete-P. Of I.
Mrs. St Clair-G. of O. I.
There were about 100 people present
including number Of visitors from De
Lamar, Dewey, REYNOLDS and Jordar
Valley. After the installation all re-
paired to the ball room until 12 o'clocl
when the banquet commenced requir-
ling three tables to serve.
Mrs. Brumbaugh prepared the suppe
which was an exceptionally fine on,
in every detail
Afterward the dance was continued
until about O'Clock a. m.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

Especial to Nugget.

NE7I7EE71t7 " p = 2 f7EVFT
Boise, January 27 The Avery
eight hour bill was killed in the
house Of representatives yester
day, by vote Of 30 to Is.
b Representative Avery, from,
Owyhee, made gallant fight and
delivered fine speech for his
bill, but the Shoshene crowd and
Judge Richards were too much
for him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

Andrew WlnnersIen, Plalntili. Notice o.
vs.
Andrew Erickson. Defendant Attachment
Notice is hereby given that Writ Of Attach
ment has been issued Out Of the above
Court, in the above entitled case TO recover
from the said defendant, Andrew Erickson
the sum Of $4,000, With interest thereon, and
COSTS OF suit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have herennto
set my hand and aiIi' xed the seal of
lsEALl said Court this c2nd day Of january,
1905 j. S. ST. CLAIR Clerk.
r. cuNEINeHAM, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub, Jan. 27, 1905. 25-3t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

have good pastures and plenty of
hay. Will engage to winter STOCK For
prices write to
R. ]. CLIFFORD, Reynolds, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

Firsl pub. il Nugget JaapaTg .. l9o5..
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27

Bruneau, Idaho
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-27
Order Fixing Terms of Court

Flint, Idaho, January, 5, 1905. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
SIC Girnru I'M SlbCrolNubcH.

r\n uiClcn WClrn0Cu Ncntldlollo s.,
10 in @cltpholcL Gitbmorlhcn II, T..
~. 6rrriht nod bic ci0cnthlmlldt
Site OuH welm Der Moll3bcrr N@'tor
ben lit, %rmuno }I Den "tcncn gent
mo sort lpriht: uGucr Ncrr ut loot"
@cidicbt Go2 niht, 10 mir'cn n>ld)
Die NicnCn itcrbcn. gel ocll ENcl1
Den I'M Sprccpoloc Qcht bctm (ooc
oc9 &otcro Scr dltcitc Sobn hts Ntc
ncnhola. flopit an ieocn NIencntor3
un0 loOt: .WicndenL Nlenhclt, 'ttht
oui. Gllcr @irth lit 1cltorbcn!"
9lltd in GuQlouO bciteht Die Slitr,
0od miro uiht ollcin 0cn @lrllcL lnllz
bern olcu Nuu4thiercn Der 600 ocH
Mollqbcrrn u%crfilnoct. mo ole Ncbtc
rem 5upor pom lhrcu eager olll0etrlH
ben. - ,<n DER Nrctogne Ut {" site,
lucnn Elm NinO Qcborcn 1T, leocnl
0iencnforb 0iric5 GrcignlH mlt5utbrl
len mo ihu nit eillent rothell Sll0e
al mnuidclu. @ei einem SoocH1aIIc
mcrncn Ole M0rbe nit ciuem Srullcr-
ilor umhiillt scr 10 lduqc li5cll blclbt.
ais Die Eeutc lhre Srnltertlelocr trus
dcn. r. llnd in 6oliteln mar {" che
Dem @cbraId,, ocn Niencn Die Webllrt
cine2 &inOca onnniogen, mlt le0te
mon sort lucl,n man @iellcn foll'tt,
Elm Stiid @rl0 III ocn @lcncntorb,
Damn hattie man @liid, 6ann lnllro9
ultd) o04 Sprilhmnrt mohr: oSIercll
mo Sdoic nGbrcn ben @oller III
Sdlnir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

&c Tt s'ip ohOcrurN ans
llt0orlL og 5t 2tnfon1 oicica %o0rcS
thrc Nobtpftnft crrcidt 6dttc 0ebt
l,ltr IoI1glom 3llriid. {m Slnai mol,
Ocrtcn ttod G942 Ecrioncn olr2, polI
ocllell 3fo0 llud Nmcrifu Qtl,0ell.
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Qobet ouS WoQptriid1c oi9 O'lliter-
iprodc an, Sic @rijnoc ijlr olc'e
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0oa ir,ar3,o lilo cn0lt.
'dc |IbfonlplRn iilcr 3iogow HlrIto
miro 5lrr Set BON irou3oulhcr Scitc
mrhriob icHr oG'dQiQ tritiitrt. %
ihrcibt Gonltt ST Vourgtuoj4C Elm
NIitNIicO hra intruotiouoIrn toIo.
niulul &nititut@, in elmer 2lrtltcl.
Seric 1t. ": IS lit QCurl jM 'ogos
ST uicl, Dob mir inns in |o!ac GII,e2
T~lldNnpllacS ltllbcqrCl'jld'gF SuNuu.
hr mo nudl cincm MISREPRESENTATION
politIlNcn Sample, oo'ut %ucrb0n8.
NlGuoUc 6olQcn mir ms 'c.bcr ME
ucr}cibcn lucr0eu. in CQuptcl BADEN
ml5idoItcn Ioiict, oiclum 10 nut
ocm NIutc uniercr SuI0o,ur mo DER
NIrbcit umlcrcr @clrhrtcu 5crrldt1
tcu %Hnoc, IS lit Qrmg ill., ioaor
}l pjcL oob Is inn m0oD1c zines
ocnhoiiroiacu v@lufl9". or'cU mid.
l1brilc Cpfcr mir marcu 10hlcnrn
bot ais Oh mir Dor elmer ih.cht per.
bcbltcn Nrobuna unicrc lcGtur Ans.
lidtcn oli O]bercQpptu uu0 oui Of
mcitIihcn CucQcn Or, 1tjla ul'ao
BEN Die ms tbotiGd,jh Qcb0rtcn.
lln'cr Stol5 miro 0ici, 'hmwjtlhcn
&orllllc nie'pcrQclicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
Nrbcitcr E &crcinS Nnlcuocr.

,Nc0crutlon Of S0bor" Ecr'
%ionm1hmNcn irocn Nlittuod Nben0
IN DER oMehobitc Nollc."
nQi0bcIorbcitcr Union Nr. 1888,
II. q. Of e. Ii. s." 49, &eriommllml
ic0cu 0onncrito1 I'M o2obor : Sn'
ccim," 9r. t0tt, SIT @%oltimoreltr.
o@icr Nu2iubrcr Union Ar.113"
- &criommIum9 icocn onocrcn
SomtoN.
vNtoihiniitcn uno 6ci5cr Union"
- %crionmllmg icOcn auOcycn0 Glen.
itoQ.
uM'ctQcr . Union Mr. 90" - Ger,
lonmllmN ic0Cn on6crCn SonntaQ
I'M Monot, 9tod)mittoa@, I'M .2obpr.
Euccum."
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o&obor . Snceum."
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s l(br, I'M oSobnr Huceum."
oNttiitcr. Union - &crianmllnl
ic0cn critcn SrcitoQ int Monot, &or.
mittua3, III ser oMcd,onica' Safe,
al Scr @cIt r 6oucttcItrobe.
vNut ulO &oppcnmudcr Union"
- %eriommlrun0 icocn Somltog il
Nr. 90, NitErottitroBe.
nNu0cmCincr Nrbeiter 9ranfen-
llnterltilbullG3 NCrein bon Git 9alti
more" &criommluila je0en Iien
Tag III soOenItaner's @alle, Nr.t231
lOit : 6apetieitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
:: 3: :: :: ;: :: ::

rGut ih mill Deriprcden, mas Gle
Duniden; mebr ober ni6t."
Ite bei0en Utdnner idittelten Ii4
oit 5Gnoe uno 0amit mar Die Ga4e
abJemadt,
QaiIer Qla,tbte nun aud ieiner Ger
pflidtung QeQeniiber SUuuol0 Qereft
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Ginipenoung, ais Spans i'm einluO,
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gen, Gr binterlieb fir SaunolO einen
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bdb er fir Spans biir9e, nudOem ole
fer ietn Nort geqeben babe, O~orlduflg
teinen luciteren SelbItmorOrerIud gu
unternebmen; Nben0s Dlir0en Bei0e
iid gum 2bee e%iniinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
@cr. sinncr putll baltimore.

SnltptQllartler: a8erma11Ia Wtalt.
nCrd)or Mule"; TrGii0ent ScnrD
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Wcidciocn. - Grnu: is 1T
bait bod, 'luoS 6einc@. 10 Elm Sicntc
nant in Uniform; id) molltc, id botic
cinen ais arduiiddntT ~ @llu:1So
unbciheiOen bin id, rI1tbt mir ge,tit9t
lbon eirt Gesierimg$rdtb in Gipii!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

4dHe ,ur lieiie JUS NnslanS bciotnt e..
Haine, 9.r. All, ct. saul strohr.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

to the door; but the old intercepted her.
INV dear" she protested YOU can't 90 there
bv Yourself tonight. | know Just how you teel;
but | know how the professor feels too. He was
most anxious to do everything possible for your
fathers child, | assure you, my dear.
Il am most anxious still the professor said
earnestly. ..At anv rate YOU will be my guest
for tonight.
and moved to the door again, but Mrs. Fray took
hold Of her
Then be mine, my dear" she begged. Il am
old enough to be your grandmother. 1ou can
90 away tonight.
Indeed YOU can't!" the professor declared
She drew a deep breath Il Will stay tonight
with Mrs FRAY" she said slowly. Good evening,
Sir She bowed to the professor with great dignity
When they had gone he poked the fire almost to
destruction.
Wer I'm dashedl" he muttered Poor
little thing, Poor little thing, suppose Id better
leave her alone till tomorrow. It's Very awkward;
but Really almost think should Ike her
lie SAT down again to his writing, but could not
fix his mind upon it. At last he got up resoutely
and walked round to Mrs. Fray's room They
were talking over the fire. Miss Cousins eyes
appeared as though she had been CRYING but they
flashed when he appeared.
Il won't intrude for long, he said pleasantly
~ wanted to saw that YOU 1nistool my surprise,
/ -
pleasure Now that l have had time to realize
thoroughly the defect in Your age, and mine,
wish to welcome you heartily, and to do all IN my
power to be of service to you. Believe me.
Miss Cousins looked at him frOwnlngly Tor
moment; but the frown gradually smoothed out
into a smile and suddenly she held out her hand
II do believe YOU she said. !" 1t wasn't your
fault really | quite see that | can't stay
here
You can stay with Mrs Fray till after Christ
mas Then | will make the best arrangements that
can for YOU. if you find you can trust me.
Il trust you already she said frankly
ar, sure YOU would have been very good to me- Il
| had been young enough
You should see the preparations he made Tor
you Mrs Fray told her meaningly
10 no.' he cried hastily It IS too absurd
..Do let me see them" she begged. You can
begin by refusing the first thing | ask
He smiled Very well. Come and laugh at
ne He led them down the passage and opened
door. This" he said is your night NURSERY
He nodded at little cot daintily decked IN Whlte
and variety Of childish furniture
what a dear little room!' She cried. Iike
everything and the apaPer best OF all. 9hG
s.led al the bows and girls with Their hoops, ai,'
the animals and boats and swans.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24


too old to like a little Of your time. You bought
that great rocking horse for me? And those pretty
dolls And the dollies house and cradle? Oh!'
She c1asped her hands. :" should have been
happy here If l had been little girl. almost
wish" She walked over to the window and
wiped her ewes furtivey
After a few moments the professor put his hand
on her shoulder | am 50 glad that II would have
pleased YOU Perhaps can find some grown
up pleasures instead Shall we 90 down to the
drawing -room?
..There is the long room Mrs. Fray suggested
"No no!' he c1icd hastily. That IS too
rldierIous | don't want Miss-Miss Maude to
laugh at me too much
Il am sure She won't" Mrs Fray declared.
II am sure | sha'n't" said She
He shrugged his shoulders but led them down
the passage opened another door and lit the gas
The room was almost bare Of furniture except a
number Of chairs and a large table at one end
On tie middle Of the table large Chrlstmas-tree
II thought YOU would enjoy little party"
he apologized u wanted to make YOU feel at
oh" she cried. You bavel
I've might ask some grown ups instead he
proposed; but She shook her head
..Let me have the children Ilease! DO You like
II don't see children very often" he confessed
q think if | did, l should like them very
much
Then | may have my party
Certainly if YOU really wish it.
II shall enjoy It above everything She held
out her hand impusively- DO let me say
one thing. II had been child ! should
have liked to be your little girl
He took her hand and held It tight # Wee
old as a professor should be, YOU would be my
big grl instead As it IS I'm afraid there's no
wav out Of it but we can be friends.
Yes She agreed emphatically
Then they went down to the drawing-roon
She was good pianist, and the professor had
some songs and some voice. They had been trying
songs for an hour when Mrs Fray peePed in
They did not notice her and She nodded and smiled
as She retrcated down the passage
'.ThcvI find a way out Of it, she prophes1ed
The next night was Christmas Eve. They drove
into the town on purchasing expedition, for which
the party was largely responsible He left her to
mind the trap while he went into the jewelers.
He bought only gold brooch there, but he was
fastidious in the selection. 50 II took him long
time Meanwhile She found boy to hold the
Iorse and bought a rack for postcards and
s. lln1,s 1t was extremely untidy she reflected,
- Keep them loose in drawer as he did, and 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

and strong lower
Come IN he said with cheerful EsEszSs
Ergctation srsssSSE
l.rs Fray his houseEeeper entered zssjj zsj
closed the door carefully behind ssssss
For the first time IN his knowl- safssSsa SsaS
her widows cap awry and .ss93
Snoothed her apron nervously. H.
She She has come, sir" she
sped Mr., Iacksons daughter. Ssas g '-s1s.aks
isn't what expected. ss
What IS wrong with her. he -
sed IN alarm. eszzszzSssssssf
You said She was about eight saa1'S
Nj Jackson was married about
-e wears ago, 50 l though He
.-tcd You don't mean that it's baby?"
,Irs Fray laughed Historically "A baby?
cried Here the baby comes X
There Was another tap at the door, and Jack
SONS baby walked IN. The professor jumped
ST from his chair if he had been shot. His hair
WOULD have stood on end if hair ever did
Il can't be- he calculated There's some
Tie baby turned red and stared at him Then
Sic tossed her head Indignantly What IS the
matter with me- She inquired
Tie professor looked hard at her. She was light
and pretty and dantilv dressed There was really
no fault to find with the baby, but one-she vas
twenty years Of age
surely YOU are not NJ. Jacksons daughter.
he said slowly. ! expected quite a little ch1ld.
Otherwise II IS rather awkward
OH" She clasped her hands and fought back
the sudden tears from her eyes. y thought YOU
knew all about me am his stepdaughter Maude
Cousins He always called me his little girl
Her voice broke suddenly. OF course ! Will -.
Not at ALL he protested hastily. Now You are
here We must make the best Of it. Ny household
Is hardly adapted to receive an attractive young
lir. but Of course if had known your age should
have rlade-er-rnore suitable arrangements.
..Of course. She retorted if l had known Your
age | should not have come ! thought professors
were alwavs old. l know they don't Ike women
can't help being young, he said, i YOU
cali thirtv-fve Young; but | have no aversion t.
14dies | don't know enough about them to have
an aversion, otherwise. Anyhow you must
stav here for the present
would not dream Of intruding, she rePhed
frgidly.
There is no question Of intrusion he assured
her Your father showed me great kindness when
vas Younger A child Of his has every claim
lpon me- as | hope you understand
ouite understand. | am not child of ms.
VI L evident from his letters that he regarded
0b. il dido She could not keep the tears
back from her eyes this time
Therefore | am most pleased to see You
she laughed bitterly. You seem So pleased.
You and this lady
YOU mustn't mind me, my dear Mrs Fray
--,+...-e5 II was iust surprised, that IS all.
IN sU ,yere Whv Iane nearly had the Mysteries
when She came back from fetching you from ule
s--rio7 She was to be Your nurse, YOU see
,y.s not disuleased = the professor explained,
"orl. startled. | am not used TO young ladies,
and j. was rather 4 shock to me. That Is, mean
II know exactly what YOU mean. Miss Cousins
said Il have no wish to shock YOU any further.
If vou viii direct ne a hotel VIII leave II oAcr-
Certainly not" cried thc professor
Then l viii find oa- Tor myself She turned
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mrs Frav whispered as he went on
ahead. You've no idea what inter
est he took in it
1T was very, very kind, the girl
said softly.
This" the professor announced,
is your day nursery. I've chose 1t
because it looks over the garden and
is light and airy
1t is lovely, she declared. ere
these books all for me2 Dear old An
derson, Shock-headed Peter, Alice in
Wonderland Did YOU think should
be able to read that, protessor?
Moo; but | could have read it to
YOU. | meant to devote a little time
to YOU every day. You were his
child, you see and really it would
have been a pleasure | am sorry
to lose it. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
fMANTf.

The following June weddings are re-
ported TO take place carly this month
Lee Bench and kerSJine Petersen. Fred
erick Cox and Jennie Bench Conrad
Manu young people with the exception
of Miss Hogan, who Is resident OF
ogden.
Joseph r WorthinEton and FForrnr.
Warner Of Nc2hi were married at the
temple Wednesday.
Thomas g MaTtel of Spanish Fork. TO-
Eether with his son and daughter Surnf
the week in Manu
Mrs. Auer H. Keller Of this CITY VII
shortly leave for Oregon. where Sh, will
visit relatives.
The county clerk issued the following
marriage licenses this week: George NJ
Poulson Of Redmond and Elsie Thomson
Of Centerfield, W T. James of Pavetrn
and Margaret Wilson of GuuuisaT E.
Charles Dyches of Wales and Jennie Nil
sen OF Moroni. John a. Erickson Of Fair
view and Annie r Olsen Of Mt Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen Of SuringvtlIc
spent a day or two IN Manti with reIa-
tives this week
President Lewis Anderson was = b41si-
ness visitor to the metropolis this week
Vivian Stalker OF AnnabelIa spent the.
week in Manti with relatives
DR.. Ross Anderson came 90 his home
IN Manu this week from Baltimore where
he has completed four years course
with the School Of Physicians and Slr-
Ge0ns graduating with high h0uo~z I45s
understood that DR. Anderson will Jprzt1
in Salt Lake City
The conjoiHt meeting of the Y NJ and
y. L. NJ. l. ASSOCIATIONS viii be held Fun-
day evening The programme viii be as
follows Lecture. Conrad SfurzDee.pcr-
lesson statement Annie Richards Ta~f-
tatiOu. RUBY futile, song. Mary RruSrh
and Lizzie FrischzneCht