davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

Jimmie Jacohs, n we'll known
csttlemsn of SaguSche county, died
At MoiYat last Sunday as the result
of fall in n rnnagRy. The fun.
eral services were held Monday.
When the team ran away Mi
jacobs WAS ,hown from the buggy
aud rendered unconscious. in
which state he remained ten days
An operation was performed bn,
death followed IN half an hour.
Deceased Was retiring from bust.
ness hsvin just sold n large tract
Of land TO Mr. Carney Of Center.
Mike Label. Of Conicr. has just
returned from visit TO At,ica.
Indiana. Hc comes back rs jolly
M ever and while east he Ind u
voNl word Ia any for the San l.un
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
Lamb Shipm ents

Monday-3l cars; Shippers;
John G.. Fullenwider, . cars: DR..
Vaudeville, 6 cars: B. L. Ayrcs,
) ears; II. S. Cline, 3 cars; w. L.
Ullery, 2 cars; A. 2. Sickemau,
car; Nj. l.. Wills, g cars.
Tuesday-24 cars; shippers;
Newell Graves, 10 cars; Adam
Clark. | cars; Parma Land Co. /
cars: q 4. Bradhurn, car: A. S
Chase, car.
Wednesday, cars; shippers
Robb x Ahrcns, cars; Lawson
4 Ahrcns, . cars; |. n. Sims.
cars; X. T. Worth. I cars: Jas. A.
Kelly ~ Co, / cars; Jas. A. Gil.
let. | car; j. j. Spencer. ! cal
hogs.
Thursday--32 cars; shippers
Z. A. Culver, ; cars: Rice x Co.
) cars; White 4 Rice, I cars: Cul
yer & Wing, 10 cars.
Saturday, cars: shippers
q. S. Wyland, g cars; 7. G. Clark,
. cars; J. j Wclch, 10 cars; 4. 5,
Chase, | ear of hogs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

J. II. Deeds and wife have
stored their goods not being able
to find house III town for rent
and are boarding at the Simpson
hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

Graves IL Ahrens shipped seven
cars of lambs from Alamosa to
Chicago Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

George Carpenter, of Del Nortc,
was in town couple of days this
week talking life insurance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

j. B. Outcslt is busy driving
artesian wells. He says the aver
age depth is about l60 feet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

w. b. Tutlle returned last Sun.
day from SIlverlon where he has
been the past year, and will take
up his residence at Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

l. T.. Evcrsolc writes that he
and DIR. Thomas are enjoying
their visit IN Southern California
very much.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

VIII EnEarl came down from
the Asiauc Wednesday for some
machine repairs and returned FRI
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

A nobby line of Spring Hats and
Shoes ut Troutfetters.
G. b. Stutsman will let contracts
for his new automobile garage,
Feb. 10th.
Fassett starts another big clear.
ance sale Feb s. See the big ad j..
on last page
The Del Norte band will give n
concert and ball mt Alnmosa on
February 18th.
Mayor Kelly went to Denver
Sunday night To visit the great
Live Stock show.
Graves IL Ahrens shipped seven
cars of lambs from Alamosa to
Chicago Tuesday.
George Carpenter, of Del Nortc,
was in town couple of days this
week talking life insurance.
VIII EnEarl came down from
the Asiauc Wednesday for some
machine repairs and returned FRI
day.
Il l.. Evcrsolc writes that he
and DR. Thomas are enjoying
their visit IN Southern California
very much.
w. b. Tultle returned last Sun.
day from Sllverlon where he has
been the past year, and will take
up his residence at Monte Vista
j. II. Deeds and wife have
stored their goods not being able
to find a house III town for rent
and are boarding at the Simpson
hotel.
Howard A. Gacbcl, of the firm
of Gaebel 4 Clark, of Pueblo, was
dong business IN Monte Vista
Tuesday. This firm has the best
photo engraving plant in the west
Mr.. Merrill, government timber
expert for the Cochetopa, San Isa.
bel aud IIuerfano reserves, left
Tuesday night for Washington.
He will return here in the sum-
mer.
Ed. V. Busch now has his paint
shop in the Fullenwider block,
north Adams street, where he is
prepared TO do all kinds of work
in his line from painting wash
tub TO a piano.
Roscoe Mokune now has II large
supply of lumber ON hand at his
yards He has 1900 feet of M.
tive lumber and cedar shingles
n
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03
Marion Hecker has been sick
several days with severe cold.

Marion Hecker has been sicl
several days with severe cold
L NJ. Green of Attics Indiana
shipped in fancy jack Tuesday
Abe Chase shipped H car OF
fancy hogs to SiIverton Wednes-
day.
John Foster received a donhle
gated stallion from Indiana Tues
day,
Dauphln Clark is building a
barn on his place in the east end
of town.
W. j. Clark has been in Chica-
go the past two weeks on import
ant business.
The Ladies Library have or
dered lot of new books, consist
ing Oh popular uction.
j. B. Outcslt is busy driving
artesisn wells. He says the aver
age depth is about l60 feet.
Oral Witt. who has been on u
visit to Indiana for several months
returned to Monte Vista Tuesday
Just received over 2O00 rolls of
wall paper ut Troutfettcrs He
has come great inducements IN the
way of prices.
a. l.. Stroup went To Denver
last Monday night on business
trip and while in the city took in
the live stock show.
Rev. J. ii. Merritt, who has
supplied the NJ. +. pulpit for the
past few weeks, left Wednesday
night for Gunniscn.
Chester Green, who is ON visit
to Attics Indiana, will soon be
back to Monte Vista with three
cars of farm implements.
j. NJ. Warden, of Center. was in
town Thursday on business. He
says the lambs that he has
shipped so far have made him
good money.
s. W. S. Woods and wife went
to Denver Wednesday night on a
week OF ten days visit. They
may 20 to California before their
return home.
Clarence Winchell is one of the
successful lamb feeders in the val.
ley. The two cars that he shipped
to Kansas City few days ago
topped the market and sold at
S7l5.
John Hecker and Mrs. W. X.
Carter will celebrate their birth
day anniversary this evening at
the home of Mrs. Carter. One
the celebrations was nj the home
Of Mr.. Hecker.
c. K. Buck sold his house IN the
East side Wednesday to j. J.
Spencer and ON the same day
bought IL. Q. Vinackc's house III
the West side. Kerr Il Deeds ne.
gotintcd the sale for MIR. Vinnckc.
The new Methodist minister,
Rev. Frank W. BretnSll. wife and
little son arrived here ednesday
morning from Ouray where they
have resided the past year. Mr..
BretnSll was formerly from Iowa.
Among those who are visiting
the Live Stock show Ut Denver
this week from Monte vistn are T.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

John Foster received double
gated stallion from Indiana Tues
day
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

DauphIn Clark is building n
barn on his place in the east end
of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

The Ladies Library have or
dered a lot of new books, consist
ing of popular fiction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-03

W. j. Clark has been in Chica-
go the past two weeks on import
ant business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
An Exaqgeration

A telegram to the coast papers an
nornces that one Francisco Rossini,
of Cardnerville, was found in a room
in y hotel in that town frozen to death
Friday night. This is in line with
many other exaggerated reports that
have gone out of this section of the
woods. The truth Of the matter is
that the old man did not freeze. but
had been drinking too much liquor
and died from the effects of exposure.
This is the theory advanced by a
Cardnerville citizen who knows the
conditions of the affair.
While it was cold enough to be I'M
comfortable yet there was no weather
that would cause the death of man.
especially when under cover and in
bed. The man who is pushing such
telegraphic stuff should stop filling
space and get down to facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Ore Shipments

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah railroad for the week ending
Thursday night as reported by the
Western Ore Purchasing company. ag-
gregated 1854 tons. divided as fol-
lows: From Tonopah-Tonopan Com
pany. 1906 tons; Tonopah Extension
Company, 60J IONS: Belmont 1873
tons; Belmont, lSS tons: Montana-To-
nOpah. ZAP tons; Midway, 1873 tons:
West End, AZ tons; Jim Butler, 81
tons. From Goldfield, JAS tons. From
Manhattan, 81 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
TONiGhT'S PLAY
A Packed House to Greet Florence
Roberts

Florence Roberts, the well known
star, will De seen at the Carson opera
house tonight in her latest produc
ton, The Strength of the Weak
described as a new modern play in
four acts by Alice M. Smith. Miss
Roberts has begun a new regime of
her career this season this season as,
under the direction of John Cort, she
is to create at least one new role
each season. In the leading part of
The Strength of the Weak Miss
Roberts has quite the most preten-
tious work of her career, while the
play is said to be replete with new
ideas and q coterie of characters
which includes such capable play
ers as James z. Wilson, H S. North
rup. Robert McWade, Roland Gordon,
Gregory Rodgers, Florence Robinson,
Adelaide Manola Ruth Allen, Lucille
Yorks Mary Bertrand and Lillian
Armsby.
The locales Of The Strength OF
the Weak are placed in and near
New York City, comprising a woman's
college, Hunt Club on Long Island
and the fashionable New York apart
ments of the heroine. Each of the
four acts is deliberately mounted. one
marking the other by contrast, while
Miss Roberts has herself designed
several of the gowns which are said
to be creations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
The Apparent Necessity

In spite of the hopes held out by
the men interested on the side of la
or that there would be no strike
next month in the anthracite coal
regions in Pennsylvania it seems now
that struggle must come fer the
operators have denied in toto the
demands of the miners While these
struggles cause untold anguish to
thousands of poor families through
out the collieries and very heavy
financial loss to the capital interested
in the mines it seems that no effect
i've legislation that will fairly control
these industrial shake-ups will be
accomplished without the frightful eX
pefience of str..es to impel our leg
islators to action. In New Zealand
there are no strikes. and people man
age to get along peacefully a great
deal better than they do in this coun-
try with our constant social and bust
ness turmOilS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
DEATH OF RAY RICHARD
A Carson Boy Passes Away in the
Southern Nevada Camp

Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death OF Ray
Richard, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richard, formerly of this city.
The young man was taken i'll few
days ago, but nothing serious was
anticipated. Sunday night George
Richard received a telegram in Reno
stating that Ray was i'll and he hur-
ried to this city where he and his
wife had been staying for few days
They took the train Sunday for Tono-
pah in hopes to be in time to admin
lister to their son. At Wabuska they
received a telegram stating that Ray
was resting easy and that there was
no danger. The change tor the
worst must have occurred later and
it is doubtful if the berieved parents
reached the bedside before death had
settled upon their boy, as the train
was several hours late. His death
is not only a great shock to his par
ents and relatives, but to the many
trends this city. where he was born
about twenty-seven years ago.
George Raymond Richard Joined his
father in Tonopah when the camp
was young. and by his application and
energy helped make the success that
has been their lot in the southern
fields He and his father were in
terested in several Goldfield ventures
which proved successful. Together
with his bothers they entered the mer-
camille business in TOnopah, and have
built up a splendid trade and name.
That he should be taken before his
run of life and in the midst of enter
prises seems unnatural BY his death
Carson has lost a splendid son and
this city joins with the bereaved par
ents in the saddest days that their
life has known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Legal Lights in Town.

Both the Supreme and the United
States courts are in session and as a
result a number of brilliant legal
luminaries are here Among the mum
Der are:
Key Pittman. w. S. Bonnifield.
Governor Budd.. George Bartlett, l. n.
Soderburg, Sardis Summerfield. Judge
Massey. C. E. Mack Harry Warren.
c. B. Henderson. Judge Vermilyea. G..
w. Shutter-CottrelI. Frank King, Ben-
jamin Curler and Judge Ellis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Making improvements

The store of Oavey and Maish in
this city has been i'll ,ne -ands of
painters and decorators for tbe past
week and is beginning to take on a
fine appearance. The proprietors of
this popular confectionery store are
among the most progressive of our
business men and are always endea-
voring to make thing pleasant and
homelike for their patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
U. s. COURT.
Trials Set for Many Important Law
Suits.

The United States circuit court met
yesterday morning. Judge Thomas
P. Hawley presiding. The following
business was transacted upon the
calling of the roll. The United
States district court will begin ses-
sion Wednesday, when the United
States Grand Jury will be in session
The calendar was longer than usual
owing to the long absence of Judge
Hawley in San Francisco, where he
was sitting in the United States court
of appeals:
Three o. S cases VS.. P. S. Corbett
ct al. and John p Jones ct al-con-
tinued for further action until next
rule day
James Mark Bar VS.. the Nevada
Land and Cattle Co.-Continued for
the term.
Tonopah Mining Company OF Ne
vada vs.. Tonopah and Salt Lake Min
ing Company-Continued until next
rule dav.
hissel VS.. Austin Mining Co. De.
murrer argued by defendants and TAX
en- under advisement
Thompson ct al. VS.. Stalman ct al
Demurrer Overruled; defendants Civ
en- until April 18th to answer.
CInnIol1 T1rhn NiDipCr nd
duction Company-Demurrer contin-
ued for the term.
Robert NJ. Burch VS.. Southern Paci-
fic Co.-motion for new trial set
down for hearing on next rule day.
Eureka-Sacramento Live Stock Co.
VS.. l.. G. Clark ct al-defendants given
ten days time in which to amend
their plea
In the two cases Of Charles D. Tay-
lor VS.. Geo. A. kernick ct al and same
plaintiff against H. H Clark ct al.
the demurrerS We're submitted on
briefs to be fled within FIVE days.
Case of George E. McClelland VS.
McKane ct al-demurrers set down
for rehearing on next rule day
Case Of same plaintiff VS. Charles
w. Goodale ct al-aismssal on mo-
ton of plaintiff.
Seven government cases against
julius Kallien. J. w. Cheney. S. ]
Mcfarland, James Carl, Joseph Demp
sey and F. Holleran-on motion O.
U. S. Attorney passed until next rule
day.
Case of Duryee VS.. the Gold Greek
Nevada Townsite Co. ct affirm name
of Mack and Harrington entered as as
sociate counsel for plaintiff and the
case continued for setting until the
next rule day.
Spencer VS.. Candeleria Wate1
Works and Milling Co. ct al-con
tinued until next rule day,
Carrothers VS.. Mckinley Mining AM
Smelling Co. ct al-set for trial Jul,
5th
Bryant, administrative, VS. San Pc
dro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake RS
CO.-continued until next rule day TO
setting.
Same order was made in the cas-
of Johnson VS.. Southern Pacific Co.
New York-Tonopah Gold Mining c,
VS. w. J. Douglass ct al-continued TO
the term by consent of counsel.
Anderson Land and Live Stock c
VS.. Chas. Mcconnell ct al-set TO
trial July 9th.
Bernard VS.. Duffield ct al-set TO
trial July 9Th.
WALES VS.. Daniel Davis ct al-se
for trial July I'd.
Fogg VS.. Green-continued unit
next rule day for setting.
Court then took an adjournment III
til today at 10 a'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Back From the South

ChaS. Cults and Ju-n Davey return
ed Sunday night from the southern
mining section where they have min
ing interests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20

Florence Roberts was greeted by
one of the largest audiences that ever
assembled in the Reno opera house
Sunday nigh She apears here to-
night and will be greeted by a pack
ed mouse as the box sheet shows a
heavy sale
Harry HUMPHREYS returned from q
visit to Reno yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
New Messenger Appointed.

Ben Sweetland, messenger for the
United States court has resigned his
position Judge Hawley yesterday ap-
pointed to the position Elmer Badly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Visit Of the Stork.

4 daughter was born in Berkeley;
California. March 18th. to Mr.. and
Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20

Mr.. l.. V. Hastings. resident piano
tuner of Reno will receive orders for
piano and organ work at the Arlington
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-20
Born, a Daughter.

A daughter was born Saturday ev-
ening to the vote of John Dickson in
Jacks Valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

n. 7. Zerbo entertained a number of
friends informally on Thursday evening.
The rooms were decorated with a pro-
fusion of white and pink asters, buffet
supper being served. Fifty guests were
delightfully."- entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Logan Society
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct 6.-8lrs. 2, A. 1oder
was hostess at a most delightful recep-
ton Monday afternoon IN honor OF Nrs,
Dryden and Mrs. Larson. The rooms
were bright and artistically decorated
IN autumn leaves. In tho library
canopy of leaves and berries was dalnt-
lily arranged and punch was served by
a number OF young ladies. In the dun
ing.room, which was beautifully deco
rated, dainty refreshments were served.
Among the guests present were MIS-
Osteen, Mrs. Bexil, Mrs. ". ,Iardine,
Mrs. j. Shepard, Mrs. S. .. Stevens,
Mrs. g. ". Thatcher, Jr,, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. W. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. J. Walters, Mrs. King. Mrs. Cooke,
Mrs. T. ". Naylor, Mrs, J. T. Caine,
Mrs. Langton, Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Mrs.
Henderikson, Mrs. Clemmenson, Mrs.
Wood sides, Mrs. Stoops, Mrs. Wyant,
Miss Katherine Smith, Miss DeGratf,
Miss RAYMOND, Miss Nora Egbert, Miss
Nora Ellison, Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Miss Holmgreen and Miss Wilkenson.
Miss Alice Parkinson and Miss Vim
eta Daniels entertained Ut pleasant
evening party Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma John
son. Games and music were enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served
Those present were: Miss Lucy Lush
man, Miss Ellen Woolley, Miss Addie
Hill Miss Sarah Walters, Miss Wlnnle
Parkinson; Mr., Mariner Eccles, Mt.
Wesley Anderson, Mr.. Z. Stoddard, MI.
Wesley Smith, Mr.. Roy Stewart. Nh
Ed. iWilcox ard Mr.. j, B. Parkinson.
4 thoroughly ENJOYABLE farewell par;
ty was given in the Second ward chapel
Monday evening in honor of Atherton
Farr. A delightful programme was
given Those taking part We're: Miss
Villett, Miss Busbv, Miss Smart, Miss
Hill and Mr.. \. W Kimball. Dancing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mrs. Fred Hornung has returned from
the East and is at her home in the
Miller flats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mrs. David W. Mcqueen leaves Mon
day evening for Springfield, O., whore
she viii spend several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

dlhlhg-room was IN crimson asters and
autumn leaves. The guests, numbering
sixteen, were served with a buffet
luncheon: Honors were won by Mrs
Edison, Fl. Erdman, Miss Glyndora
foungberd and J. J. Myers.
Mrs, L. c. Van voorhis entertained a.
Q prettily appointed luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. ". r
Guthrie OF st. Louis. Pink asters and
plumosa were used for the decorations,
and the guests to meet Mrs, Guthrie
were Mrs. a. F. Philips, Mrs, William
g.: Mundy, Miss Margaret Loda and
Miss Dane Rogers.
E. H. Harrison entertained at an in
formal luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Emery Holmes, in honor Of Miss
Grace HARRISON. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Browne, Misses
Winnifred and Ethel Woodmansee.
Miss Lenore Morse entertained at a
delightful tea, yesterday afternoon, in
honor OF Miss Clara Deighton, whose
marriage takes place Wednesday,.
Personal
M and Mrs W. D. Leonard, who
were recently married in Denver, have
returned from their wedding trip.
Miss Ethel M. Lane has returned from
Montana, where she has been visiting
with relatives and friends for some
time.
II. Harrison and Miss Grace Harrison
of Newark, y. j., who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Browne
for the summer, will leave for their
home tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Bonnemort has returned from
Idaho, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. -Albritton, for six weeks.
Mrs. \. 3. Dresser is entertaining her
niece, Miss Honora D. Gibson of 1arry-
town, n. Y. Miss Gibson has been
making an extensive tour throughout
the Northwest and California the past
summer and is now on her way home.
Mrs. Fred Hornung has returned from
the East and is at her home in the
Miller flats.
H. 7. Zcrbo entertained a number of
friends informally on Thursday evening.
The rooms were decorated with a pro-
fusion of white and pink asters, buffet
supper being served. Fifty guests were
delightfully."- entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs A ". Culver have re-
turned from Mexico. from their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Culver will remain IN
the city visiting Mrs. Z. G.. Elmer, 4l9
South Main street, while Mr.. Culver
IS absent in Portland on business trip.
Mrs. David W. Mcqueen leaves Mon
day evening for Springfield, O., whore
she viii spend several months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
TEACHERS MADE HAPPY
Are Made by the State Board
of Education


4 meeting of the State Board of Edu-
cation was held Saturday morning and
the following certificates and diplomas
were granted:
State certifcates-Alice 2. Bishop,
Eva Cannon, Mabel Cartwright, Minnie
Hanson. Della .Pendleton, A.. \. Leon
ard. LARA Peters. Jennie Parish, w NJ.
Phillips Sadie MCGOWAN, Henry Nc
Cracken, S. Angeline Shaw, Mary A.
Christensen, Harriet Hobart, d g.
Woodward.
Grammar grade diplomas Hannah
Babcoek, Emma Brown, Marion w.
Cook, Della Cole, George n; Weston,
Edith V. Stevens, Charity Redd, George
III. Hammond. Irene Emery, Sarah
Guernsey, Violet Whitworth, Grace
Macgonagle. Luella Rolofsou, Mary
Thompson, Ella Larson.
High school diplomas-James a
Rees, John S. Welsh, Carl Z: Griffin,
Temporary high school diplomas
Mrs S. B. Harris, Charles A johnson,
Claire E. Shepherd, Sue w. Corbct, Rose
Schaefers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Culver have re-
turned from Mexico. from their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Culver will remain IN
the city visiting Mrs. E. G.. Elmer, 4l9
South Main street, while Mr.. Culver
IS absent in Portland on business trip.