davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Nothing but Encouraging News
From the Mines of Beaver
County.
THIS IN PARTICULAR
OF THE CAR DISTRICT
One of Greatest Ore L0nes in
Utah in Process Of De-
velOpment.

There is nothing but encouraging
news from the mines Of Beaver county
now so generally being developed, and
with development being made producing
mines. Especially is this true of the
mines in Star district Star district is
ono of the greatest ore zones in Utah.
and is 10 Beaver county what Bingham
has for more than a generation boeD TO
Salt Lake county. 1.-The Old Reliable y
mining camp. There are many mines in
Star district in active process of deve)-
opment and this work is boing accom-
plished with most encouraging. and in
many instances, profitable results.
Herman Barnett, secretary Of the
Cedar Mining company, whose property
is located in the very heart of the min.
eral zone. which course is through Star
district, came up from the works Of the
company Thursday morning. He brings
most encouraging information respect
ing the condition of things at the Cedar
camp, The main shaft rs now down 225
feet. some drifting and stopping of ore
has been done by the management while
sinking the shaft A consi6 guam.
tity of the ore thus extracted has found
its way to the valley smelters and re.
turns show that this orc is of a very
high grade. The management is now
engaged in drifting from the main shaft
toward the vein, which is known to
exist twenty-five feet distant. Tho
drift is being run on a small assure or
very rich ore, and when the large body
of ore is reached it will afford an op-
portunity for large amount of eco
nomical stopping 4 carload Of high
grade ore taken out of this mine was
shipped some days ago. and should be
at the smeIter by this time.
Work on the Cedar Extension, Mr..
Barnett SAYS, has been commenced on
vein which has been opened dis
tance of fifteen feet in width, but no
wall is vet in sight. Soon a the wall
is reached, IL is the intention TO begin
sinking This vein Is the extension OF
the main Cedar vein, and the SHAFT
which il is intended TO be sunk will be
on the Cotton Tail claim. This will
open up a new mineral territory, which,
on the surface, is far more favorable
for A producing mine than was the
Cedar. where the ore ia now being taken
such high value. The Cedar company
own eleven claims in this favored min
eraI spot, and no company has great
er future that the Cedar Mining com
pany, in the Judgment of some of the
best Informed men "a to the physical
conditions which exist in the mineral
bearing belt of Star district. One en-
couragIng feature of the Cedar nine.
upop which the company has been ex-
pending it's energies above described is
that at a depth of 225 feet there is no
elimination in the size of the vein or
in the quality of the ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
IS EXPLOITED BY
SALT LAKE TALENT
Choicest Mines and Mineral
Ground in Nevada Owned
by Salt Lakers.
NEYADA-NIRGINIA GOLD
MINING COMPANY LATEST
II Adioins the Famous Johnny
Mine in Nye County,
Nevada.

1t is source of qualification to know
that some OF the choicest mines and
mineral ground in the State of Nevada
arc being taken hold of and exploited
by Salt Lake talent. The Nevada Vir-
ginia Gold Mining company, one of the
late corporate organizations, is anchored
in Nye county, adjoining tho famous
Johnny mine The company owns ten
full claims and is otficered as follows:
President-Charlcs A Quiglcy.
Nice-P President-Willard F. Snyder
Treasurer, H. Farnsworth.
Secretary. A. Foley.
These. with W. S Mccarthy. consti
tute the full board of directors H. S
Thomas of Salt Lake City and j. l..
Coryell of Clifton, Ariz., are heavy
stockholders Of the company. This
company has a capitalization of 1,000,-
600 shares, of the par value of 81 per
share. AS stated above. the property
of this company adjoins the Johnny
Consolidated Mining company on the
north. Some idea of the permanency of
the ore bodies in that section of the
country may be formed when it is
known that the Johnny is down roo feet
in ore all the way. and at that depth
the size of the ore vein, or a lcsseuing
of ore values.
The Nevada Virginia is on the same
contact vein as the Johnny and is
opened up IN number of places which
disclose veins of from two no five feet
IN width. carrying values in gold of
from Sli TO $500 to the ton Although
the ore carries some silver, it is emf
nentiy gold proposition. This tire.
mendous ore vein can be traced on the
surface through the Nevada Virginia
On another part of this property there
are copper groupings that run 80 per
cent IN copper.
This great property was not taken
over by the present owners until il had
been thoroughly exported by the best
expert mining talent procurable IN this
country. Two reports We're made by
two different and disinterested experts.
and both were alike favorable in their
estimate of the mineral value and
merits Of the property Development
work has been conducted on this prop
erty for some time past and is still
gong on. 1t is the intention of the
company, which is a very strong one
financially, 20 increase the force and
open up the property with all possible
speed The property is situate con
venient 10 railroad transportation. be.
ing only eight miles from Amargosa
station on the Tonopah G. Bullfrog
railroad. and is close TO the main road
running from Bullfrog to Green Water.
II is seldom that a mining corporation
is permitted to start on the develop
ment Of its mines with conditions more
favorable for success than those which
obtain with the Nevada Virginia com
paDy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
TUNNELING MACHINE.
Model Of Karns Apparatus Now on Ex,
hibition in Cleveland

President i. r Relcher Of the Utah
Karns Tunneiing Machine company
will leave for Cleveland, O., tonight
to see the model for the eighteen-foot
Harms tunneling machine which has
been completed and is now readv to
be cast, This is the machine which
is designed TO cut the long tunnel
through the Continental divide on
the Moffat railroad Mr.. Belcher will
be joined at Chicago by George T.
Odell, vice president of the company.
who will go east with him
Several prominent capitalists and
mechanical engineers of Colorado, who
are interested financially. have been
in Cleveland during the week. watch.
ing the progress of construction. The
great model will be inspected by me.
chanical engineers from New York and
other points before the final casting is
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08

1000, and the par value of each share
is SIS. OF the stock. 100000 shares arc
set aside as treasury stock The ofhccrs
Of the company arc as follows: Presi-
dent, w. Mont Ferry; V'cc-President'
John j. Beatty; trcasnrer; Ieoer ~.
Wells; secretary, i Frank Judge. These
officers arc ali directors. and the other
directors arc NJ. n. Walker. IL. 6. Nc
MILAN, Walter L. Mas, Arthur Sparey
and William PischcI, Tho. other moor
porators, aside from the directors are
Robert S. Councrs. w, NJ Bradley and
Louis NJ. Jclfs.
The company has leases on ,c INC Mnlle
sion. Ross and Gruber group claims IN
Lyon county. New. and hes options on
the Bloody Butcher and the Hidden
Treasure claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
BUYING ZENORI.
Big Demand for Stock Of Promising
Nevada Property.

Since the strike OF ore i'm the Hcnobi
Silver Copper mine near Palissde New,
mention of which was made in
Thursday mornings Tribune. appli
cations are pouring into Manager
Wantland for stock Thursday morn.
ing 5 mail brought an order with an
enclosed check from Eugene Bunty
foreman of the American Smelling
and Refining company's iron mines
al Palisade. for \ block of the stock
al 81 per share. Mr.. Bunty has a per.
soual knowledge of the merits of the
Zenobi property, and in making this
purchase is only following in the foot
steps of many others, who have been.
and are. investing in this stock. The
capitalization Of the Zenobi company
is only 100000 shares. The mine was
reported on Friday morning 10 be i'm
proving with everv shift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Nevadas in San Francisco.
Bid. | a slted

James A. Pollock G. Co furnish tho follow.
ing San Francisco stock quotations received
over their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Tribune Agents In Nevada.
Copies of Tho Tribune will bo found on
sale In Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Msrk g. Hancock.
Cherry Creck-Grcy s. Collins.
Oslionte-.Tohn Sholr
Delemar--M. G. Kelly,
Ely-Thomas 0 Dalovich.
Eureka-Erncst II, Mau.
9old1eld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter Adv,
q Pub. Co
Gold Butte-w. FL Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, s. T.. News Co.
Manhattan-Nelsou h Roundsvcll.
Reno-RoscEthal s Armanko, Shepherd b
Son.
Rhyolito-Snm Spolrs.
Topopah-W. Fl. O'Neill, j.. II. Rouns'
we'll, Sherman g. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08

MORNING SALES.
May. 1900 az 16tc; 500 at lsc. seller six
~ DAYS.
Nevada Fairview. 1000 at SOic; 500 at
SOC.
Uncle Sam. 200 at 39c.
Beck Tunnel. 900 at 81 50.
Century. 500 nj i0c
Colorado Mines. 200 at Sl,25.
Little Chief, 500 at l5bc.
Daisy Annex, $40 at 2lc.
Nevada Hills Florence, 1000 at 2lc: 500
a, 22c.
Scottish Chief 25OO at 7c.
Tetro, 500 at l6C.
Yankee. 1900 al ijc, 1000 at i5lc.
Shares sold, l5.7 700
Selling value, s3STo.
OPEN BOARD,
Beck Tunnel 100 at 81 So; 100 al 81 10.
Carisa 500 at 81 500 al 99c; 500 al 9sc
1000 at a5c, seller sixty days; 500 at 81
buyer sixty days; 1900 AT Csc.
Columbus Consolidated. 500 a; $500; 300
at s6.35.
Daly-Judge. 100 at 11.s7B, 30 at sl2.
Little Chief, 500 al 15c.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 99c
May Day, 1000 ar 16ic.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 1925.
South Columbus. 1000 at 4sc.
Shares sold. II $50.
Selling value. sl96as.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
silver King. 50 al $4,000.
Beck Tunnel 100 al $3.50
Little Chief. 1000 Mt SC
Scottish Chief. 5000 at 7ic.
Victor. 1000 at slc.
Yankee. 500 at i5c.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. $2025.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 3f00 al sl.T5.
Ajax. 5000 at 30c.
Colorado Mining. 100 at sl.3O.
Carisa. 600 al 9sc. 1000 at 9Tc
Black Jack. 100 AZ soc.
Columbus Consolidated. 1900 AT s6 30
Daly-Judge. 100 at Sl1 IS.
Little Chief 500 al 16c.
Scottish Chief 1000 at TIC.
Utah, 100 Mt sl,979.
Shares sold. 2i.925.
Selling value. S22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Arrow Is Shipping Ore.

Word comes TO Mr. Hoock, one of
the officers of the Arrow Mining com.
parry of Nevada. that n carload Of high.
grade copper ore is on IFS way TO
this city through leasers. The orc
is being shipped via Las Vegas, and
thus is another great mine being
tributary 10 this city, The Arrow mine
is one OF the most promising copper
mines in eastern Nevada, and shin.
ments will be kent up right along
hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
DAY ON CHANGE.
Little Excitement and a Spiritless Ses-
sion on Thursday


The Salt Lake Mining exchange opened
Thursday morning. and closed after n
spirtless session. in which little change
was made In price OF stocks, The bust
ness transacted amounted to Is. 700
shares. OF the value of siS10 Sales on
the open board were 1880 shares. sold
for Si9.645.60. Total number of shares
sold. 33 $50. valued at Sa3,5t6.50 The af-
ternoon call was featureless. as usual.
What little business was transacted was
perfunctory in its nature. and but little
change i'm the price of stocks occurred
although the tendency was downward
Number OF shares sold, 1850: value. S2025.
The open board closed the days transac
lions. with total sales of 2i.925 shares;
value. S22 053. Total number OF shares
sold, S2.555, at a value of S2I,0IS. The
q,iNtations of the day closed follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Cardiff Company Incorporates.

The Cardiff Mining and Milling com
pany which owns claims in the Big and
Little Cottonwood districts in this
county. fled articles of Incorporation
with the County Clerk. Friday. The
capitalization is 100000, and the par
value of the shares is 81 each, $500
The officers are: President, Fred ",
Price: vice e.president. Ed F.. Jenkins
secretary and treasurer, Hugh A. Nc
Millin. The other directors are John
NJ. Wheeler and Charles r. Hancock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
ORE sAMPLING COMPANY.
Nevada Institution Files It's Articles Of
Agsociation

The Nevada Ore Samping company,
formed TO do the business of mining.
milling and assaying, fled articles OF
incorporation with the County Clerk,
FRIDAY, The capital stock of the com.
pany is $4,000, divided into shares OF
Inc par value of 500 each The officers
of the company arc. President, Fred D..
smith; vice president, Fred Y. Dan
kowske; secretary and treasurer, Z. B;
West. These three constitute the board
Of dirc> tors Fred d. Smith owns Il
controlling interest in the company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. The official
Closing quotations for mining stocks TO-
day were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08

}. oBKRNpoRFEK, STOCK BROKER, 1871
s. Nam. Tel. Bell 7e2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
WILL DEVELOP MINES.
Yerington Copper Company Files Arti-
cles of incorporation.

The Yerington Central Copper com
pany, which has leases and options on
number of claims in Lyon county.
New. which it proposes TO develop and
operate, fled its articles of incorpora-
tion with the County Clerk and Secre.
tarv of State Yesterday
The company is capitalized for S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Never Disappointing.

The Phoenix is one Of the substan-
tial, reliable and never disappointing
mines of Bingham. MIR. Andrew Geb.
hardt. president and general manager
of the Phoenix Mining company, says
that the mine never, dt any time in it's
history, looked better than now. The
Phoenix is in fine shape TO handle the
output of ores for many wears to come
The company, Mr.. Gebbardt SAYS, en-
ploys sixty men, and carload of high
grade ore is the daily output, and the
is regular as clock work
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
UNMAKERS MAKE
AUDIENCE SCREAM

Dill, KOlb, Dillon and Pitkin, a quar-
tet that for ability as funmakers could
hardly be surpassed, are making the
audiences ut the Hotchkiss this week
laugh until they cry or are too weak to
feel any emotion whatever.
They started Wednesday night.
Il O u" is the brightest thing that
has struck Los Angeles for many a
month, and the people who make of it
a scream from start to finish are Kolb.
Dill, Dillon and Ptkin. The latter ha1
a minor part as the walking delegate,
but it was particularly we'll suited to
his droll methods and he got many
laughs. The facial expression of Kolb
and Dill as the two Germans was tho
most laughable part of the show,
although the lines were clever and
sparked all the way through.
Ben Dillon, as the Irishman who
could not be done" by the willy Ger
mans, was as good as could be desired,
and he had some of the best lines in
the piece.
Miss Bessie Tannehill has a part OF
minor Importance, although she gets
the opportunity to sing Il few songs.
Miss Tannehll's voice is especially good
in the upper regist er and the clear high
tones are positively delicious
The chorus viii, the management
assures, show to much better advan-
tage after "A few days, for several of the
girls showed that they were not famil-
lar with stage business and got tangled
up i'm some of the dances.
Miss Vidot led the chorus in the
Maori dance, which is said to be given
precisely as the natives of New Zea-
land give it. 1t was most artstically'
done and the setting was good,
The costumes of the chorus in II O
u" We're beautiful i'm many Of the
| numbers and were always harmonious
in color
Last night at the first presentation
of Il o u" every seat in the house was
sold and there are but few seats left
| for the remainder of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Beautiful Reception

The Ebell club house was the scene
of a beautiful reception given yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs w. p. Lewis,
of Racine, Wisconsin. Mrs. Sumner 2.
Hunt was the charming hostess who
welcomed the guests. and she was as
sisted by Mrs. Frank King and Mrs.
p. C. Hubert.
The club house was attractively dec
GRATED undorthe direction of Miss
Waite who used ferns and blossoms
with a lavish hand. Shasta daisies
nodded their pretty heads from fancy
baskets in the tea room and the broad
mantel was banked high with the bios
SONS. In the reception rooms Jap
anese decorative scheme was carried
out and there Japanese iris in purple
and white, large jars of carrot fern and
pOtted palms were combined. The Ii
brary was frightened with crimson
rambler roses and on the porch where
the refreshment ia bles were arranged
the color scheme was in red, white and
blue, suggestive of the holiday. Corn
flowers furnished a touch of blue on the
tables and American flags were draped
to complete the arrangement.
A delightful feature was the musical
program There were vocal solos by
Mrs. Katherine Eimball Forrest, Mrs.
Mary j. Schaller and Mrs. r. r. Baum
gardt. Mrs. James Bert Sterns read
The Blue and the Gray" Mrs. Lewis
preceded Mrs. Hunt as president of the
Ebell club. Members of the book sec
ton, of which Mrs. Sumner p, Hunt
is curator. were also compimented
guests. Unbonneted women included
Mesdames c. NJ. Flint, l.. w. Blinn,
Charles A. Burcham, IT. G. Cochran. w.
Il. Pleas and j. ID. Millard. Mrs. II. IT.
Knight, who had charge of the tea
room, was assisted in pouring tea by
Nesdames l.. A. Gould, j. IT. Fitzgerald,
Edward c. Dieter, Edgar Lacey
Swaine, Charles ID. Willard, A. j
Chandler and Miss Agnes Knight Mrs
Eugene r, Pettegrew. Mrs. C. w. Sand
ers, Miss Jennie Henderson and Miss
Carrie Coleman presided at the punch
bowl in the court
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
Sorority Girls House Party

Sixteen members of the Alpha sororit y
of Occidental college will return this
morning from Manhattan Beach, where
they have been having house party
for the past two days. The girls went
to the beach Tuesday afternoon and
arrived in time for supper on the sand.
In the evening they all went to Redon-
do, where they indulged in the pleasures
and a few of the discomforts of roller
skating. Yesterday was spent in bathing
and doing anything that came to the
minds of the maids. In the afternoon
several young men We're invited down
and helped to liVen up the party for
II few hours. After short time spent
i'm bathing all went to the house. where
the girls had prepared spread for the
young men. After supper the party
went to Playa del Rey for more skating.
The young men then returned to Los
Angeles while the girls went back to
Manhattan. In the small hours of the
morning four new members, Miss
Bartram. Miss Strobridge, Miss LODI
wick and Miss Morrell, underwent the
necessary stunts which made them full
fledged Alpha girls.
The Alpha members present were
Fstelle McClung. Vera Brooks, Lillian
Merrill, Bessie Buck. Grace Whitcomb,
Kate and Mae Darling, Olive Williams,
Edna Russell, Frances McComb Eloise
Strobridge Clara Bartram, Gale Lane,
Miss Lodwick and Miss Morrell The
young men were Dwight and Ten
Chaplin, Harry Dane, VIII Highstreet
Frank Beal, Ed. Allen and Bruce Mer-
rill, Garland Ross, IVey and Ralph
! Marshall, Jim McClung and Percy
GOOdell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
SAN SALVAD0REANS LIKE
SPIRIT OF LOS ANGELES
BRING DAUGHTERS FROM SCHOOL
TO ENJOY SIGHTS
Finds 1t a Pleasure to Ride Around
This Section to See the Flowers.
The Climate Impresses the South
Americans

f. Mejia and Noberte Moran, two we'll
educated South Americans from San
Salvador who speak English quite
huently, are guests at the Alexandria
hotel.
They left San Salvador about
month ago to go to San Francisco to
meet Mrs. Moran and Mr.. Mejia's two
daughters who We're attending a girls
school at Menlo Park and were forced
to flee from there by the disaster.
Mr.. Meia said that everything is now
quiet at San Salvador and that he does
not anticipate any immediate trouble
there.
Both men have at various times been
i'm the employ of the government. They
have been in the United States several
times and the country has met favor
in their eyes. but they are especially
delighted with Southern California
Il want to show my daughters all
around Los Angeles said Mr.. Mejia
vest erday. 1T is a beautiful city.
am we'll pleased with the climate here,
but am even more impressed with the,
spirit of the people. Those whom we
have met have been very kind to us.
I'VE are great admirers of this gov
crnment, anyway, and like the prin-
Ciples upon which the city is run. There
is that freedom of speech that the
people have in settling difficulties for
themselves that impresses us.
II think it Is well worth the time and
money that is spent i'm coming here to
see this city If we had come here for
no other purpose The formation of
this country is grand. 1t is certainly a
pleasure to ride through the country
surrounding Los Angeles and see the
beautiful flowers on every hand.
"At present everything is quiet with
our government. There does not seem
to be any particular thing which is
troubling our people. or course you
realize the frequency of revolutions IN
South America. Our people are becom-
ing educated and. are approaching q
better stage of civilization, which will
tend to lessen the petty reVolts.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-31
!, .e.4zz ~ = = =. .s4444a@4a4 >
Society.
I. -. !. > : !. s4s - -. So = saAF4s
Celebrate Golden Wedding

The event of the week i'm social cir
cles was the reception given by Mr..
aud Mrs. j. w. Calklns i'm celebration
of their golden Wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening.
The affair was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Calkins on
264S North Griffin avenue, where the
bride and bridegroom of fifty years en-
tertained half a hundred friends.
The attractive home was beautiul-
ly decorated I'm a color scheme of gold
and white In the reception hall yell
low marguerites and asparagus ferns
we're used. Mr.. and Mrs Calkins and the
receiving party stood under bower
Of ferns and palms. from which de-
pended a chime of wedding bells made
of white margue?tes, with clappers Of
the same flower I'm golden color.
Throuahout the house yellow coreop-
sis. mArguerites, ionquils and mus
tard were used. The flowers were ar
ranged with ferns in baskets and
vases and were also used in banking
the mantels
In the dining room. where refresh
ments we're served, there was a canopy
of yellow tulle and yellow satin RIB
hon extending from the chandeliers.
yellow flowers formed the centefpiece
for the table and fluffy bows Of tulle
with clusters of maid fern COM
were i'm gold and white.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs r. w. Prid-
ham. Mrs. Florence Bassett and Mrs.
Ballard Of Pasadena. In receiving the
guests the host and hostess We're as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Calkins,
Mrs. Sydney Parsons. Mrs. Sarah
Baker and Mrs. L. D. Parry
The golden bride wore gown of
black and green grenadine, trimmed
with gold lace and braid while her
daughter-in-law wore white French
organdie Mrs Ballard and Mrs. Bas-
sett were both becomingly gowned in
white. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Parry all wore
black. Mrs. Pridham's gown was
of blue.
In the early part of the evening Mrs.
James Irving played the wedding
march from "Bohcngrin' and later
Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Albert Calkins
played Mendelssohn's march Several
delightful vocal solos We're given by
Robert Grove during the evening
An interesting feature was the read
ing of two original poems. one of
them was written by Mrs |. d. Snead
and read by Mrs. Calkins' little grand
daughter, Blanche Calkins. and the
other. was read by Mrs. Lewis and
written by her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins were married
in ottawa, ILL.,, fifty years ago. Mrs
Calkins was formerly Miss Ann Jean
cite Morey. The couple received many
beautiful golden wedding presents.