davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

Montpelier Oct 4-Weather conditions
to-day were ideal for Inauguration anC
in the presence Of joint assemblies an,
large and representative gatherings o
citizens of the State, c. j. Bell laiC
down his commission as governor of N5r
mont and the same passed to r Fletcher d
Proctor.
The work of the Legislature to-day wa
almost wholly confined to hearing tn
messages Of the retiring ard incomin.
governors and to inaugurating Lieut.
Gov. George H. Prouty in the chair o
lieutenant governor.
Previous to the joint assembly this
morning the House adopted without de-
bate the report Of the committee appoint
ed yesterday to prepare rules to govern
that body during the session. The addi-
tons and changes to these rules may be
found in full IN the official report of the
mornings proceedings in the House.
At eleven o'clock the two houses me-
In joint assembly to hear the message
Of retiring Governor c. j. Bell. TIL,
members of his staff in full uniform ant
their wives and Governor Bells famil,
party helped make up a DISTINGUISHED
md brilliant audience. After Gov. Bel
had been escorted to the speakers desl
he read his message.
,,.a. VI "ol' - j.. 30
'''''' 'os'i"h Vi inc LcelS
,oI,a '''''e' ne Iuii 'eN'
co,,,,
=, t. 49, nc az HsSe'hpiy'
,ri,.;,a 90 "'i as 'he p'eaSah'
~, ~" ''ii'6 executive TO call
- .. 70 INV "l'"i"hS Legislature
nou.a al interest and I'm
r,a,.,,,.- wa '''''o'Nor 10 90 so briefly
,,oo -. IONS as expert
,,.. ~ .. wise ana LOT the best
'''' ''''' a"u al Hs people,
o,-p cc,roo
O"n SChool|S'
The I.egisla t,ire OF 1904 did q moe, oo,,,
Nendable thing when II n,esod .b AN
making the saO1No receivod rro,, 49,
SPANISH Amorican VIZ o,at,, on '"e
VI a permanent -scbooI f,na t.,
commission. of which th<, ~ ,-,
A. DeBoer of Moptno,ior MO-. oha,.,.'.
10 see that this fund was sotol,. ,,d ,,,,a
ductiveIv invested ! boa,.,,,,, -. =.
Recommendation of tbis con,,',isrta,, w., ''e
The suporintendtnt NJ odroa,,o, ~,
fund be combined with tho rIu,,,t,.,. -,
fund and tbe T-nitsd s,atas ,1a,os,, -, -
toward a permanent AND ,daor,to ae.,,
mon school fund
On August + 1909 T annoirtod ,ho H.,
Mason S. Stone Of MontnoIi.r sta,a ~,
perintendent of education. This was 10
I'll the vacancy caused ~, tha no.,' ",'' !"
of the Hon. walter r Rarao, - 49,
commissioner of nuh,io s,t'o.,
s,o,o =, Dh,s ,, "'o.s i"r 'he
tireloss worker in tho intoreet, -, ~
schools and an ardent odvoc,,o 90 oo.
ttant improvenent oIonv o1,,oo,ioua,,i.
J am heartily in svmnotby with IT.. 5000.
for a moro idooI od,,o,,io,o, W ,
|recomnend HE e,,ooas,io,,,, T.. " am
as fully set for,b in hi. ,.ai''a,'' , ,
report. "''''"'''
Our norma, sohco,. o.,1 49,.
Teachers educated ,hano ahI, 49, wv, w.
Obligation to ~, nositi, ~ 'o.' "''u''
n time. II rcouirod - VIC ''''e i''
Morrill, hall. now urdar oo,,,.,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the Joy Of
Life Regained.

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
. sad picture. 1t is usually this way;
She has been feeling out of sorts /"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11


ana It's several reports nave been given
currency through the medium OF the pub
nc prints Nc lecoiI'nendat'ons made
nave pcen adopted IN every case where
poSN!p'e "h"et present appropriations and
Shouiu result nehehclalIN tor all concerned
vermont should he proud OF nor Soldiers
visions made Tor the comfort and proper
care Oh inc poEs VINO wore the blue rs
inc evening shadows fall across Their
PATHWAY
we nave spiendldIT equipped hospital
ior 'hc insane at Waterbury and every
ming Is dohe 'ha' is poSSihic TO reiieve
~" NJ, ',s,..''Ha W. 'ui u,..''u ''''e warns
at Windsor the Home of Convection -.
Rutland and the Indue,r,I schoo, AZ ver.
yennos arc All ocoro,rf,,11,. oo,d,o.o1
The appronria,ions askel for no co, forth
in the officers, ronort. and tho recou-
mendations of tho INVESTIGATING commit
tees. should be favoral.i,. considered. ,rha
Industrial school In norticular noeds
money for Immediate repairs and i'm,
provements. II tina, institution is 70 no
maintained on a par with our other sta.c
institutions.
me d>scipline nj mat institution is con-
quoted with a Wow to make necessary
punishment a reform. whenever possible.
Inc crowded condltion ut Rutland sic'Hi
he relieved. | suggest an amendment %
the present law 5" that short term SEN
fences ana mes Tor ihtoxicatlon may re
served OUT IN the county where the con-
Vic'ion occurs and that such prisoners
al Antr fA,01
the roads and streets in summer and in
chopplng or saving wood in winter This
is healthy, honora bic work and would af.
ford some return for their expensive bur
den to the community.
TAN COMMISSION.
As q. nresor, oorduo,od ,his oe,oo =.
an imnortont and nron,ahIe one for ,h,
Stat.
Tho commissioner is tho 1Io, :,
C,usbr,o,, ~ p,r,,,r,on ,rh,, 10. .na.
hoe ir,ro.sod ,ro ro,or,,o -, IT.. as,',
Gao oon ,,,,r;r. 49,. ,,s. tia,,,a,, .,,
$500 100 drrino ,ro nor,o1 ha has o.orn;ad
mi. nositio, 10 a., e,oo,,or. ,r,,,,,o e. w.
f,itbru,ro.s ava onoioro,.
, ,,o,,,
'
Inc work OF ms commission has recent
~ oeen severely crlucised Vermont has
always taken an advanced position in the
attempt 10 free our cattle from the con-
'ahlha'ioh OF disease ana mas done more
IMAM most states 70 reimburse the owner
Tor loss IN TINS respect until under the
provisions OF the law as it stands to-day.
we are practically placing n premium on
Nsease' This Is the iauit OF the law and
,ri'icish Oh me commissioners mas grown
section Of tho statute relating n the dis
posal of cattle condemned as diseased The
law is wrong on This poInt and sbou,d ba
amended
A diseased animal should no condemned
and buried or burned imma
diately. and never be allowed to no,Iu.e
tho channels of commerce.
Vermon,ers have established m onv,,h,o
renutat,on for producinr tho host This
should no ne true of our cott,e nc ~ our
other products. The comnarotIvelv small
amount derivod from tho sole or oordon,,-
ed cattle is tairted money, and is no fair
offset for our lost rcputotior for nure food
Tn my massage IN tho c,o,aro, Asso,,h,,.
two voors ogo 7 odvised tho os,oh,,shir,
of some d,,o after which ,ho Stoto sho,,,d
cease to he responsible for nearly the fu,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
Gov. Bell RetireS and Gov,
Proctor at the Helm
of State.
TWO STRONG MESSAGES.

iov. Bell Says Money Taken for Diseased
Cattle Is Tainted--Should Tax All
Property--Gov. Proctor Urges Elk.
pert Supervision of Schools and Road
Standardization of Railroads
Should Be Increased-.M Uniform
Legislation for Incorporation of Pri-
vate Corporations, Savings Banks and
Villages Advocated - Lawmakers
Warned against Special Legislation-=
New Rules and Creation of New Com.
mittees Reported in the House,
Lieut.-Gov. Prouty Takes Oath of
Office--Majorities for State Officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

direct special attention to the reports
of the public institutions of the State and
the recommendations therein contained
The publicity given these institutions
through the Investigations recently held
has had good effect.
Following the investigation by the legis-
lative committee. l was empowered to ap-
point a commission to make a thorough
investigation of the conduct and cond-
ton OF our State institutions. I named a.
this commission General n. G. Williams
of Bellows Falls Col. H. +. Brigham OF
Bakersfield and the Hon. C.. II. A. Stafford
OF Morrisville, gentlemen OF sufficient
standing to at once lend weight to their
work and place their findings beyond tho
suspicion OF party politics or neighborhood
prejudice The thorough and impartial
manner in which they have conducted
their inquiries has brought out informa-
ton that is of great value to the State
The commission has completed its labors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Our law makes capital punishment the
penalty for murder in the first degree
This is common with all but five OF the
States of the Union.
During my term of Office it became my
duty to see that this law was carried int
effect In the general discussion of thu
subject thus ocoa stoned, In the State as
we'll as elsewhere, / have been deeply inn
pressed with the fact that Vermont has
more regard for the dignity of law than
for sclsly sentimentality.
am more firmly convinced than ever
before that. as a safeguard against v!o-
lcnce and as a protection 10 society in
general, the law making capital punish
ment, in some form, the extreme penalty
for crime should be retained on our sta.-
ute books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-11

cover the necessary expense thus incurred,
and not be obliged to depend upon the 10y
atty and public spirit Of the person des-
isnated to suitably represent us on such
occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

very enjoyable party. given in honor of
Mrs DR.. Richardson Of Ely. New. who is
on her way to visit friends in the east
Cards, music and refreshments were the
features of the entertainment.
The Ladies Aid society met at the home
Of Mrs. Jesse Ferguson last Thursday.
The next meeting viii take place at Mrs.
William MitchelIS home.
Elliot Jordan of SpringviIIe was in Eu-
Teka on Friday
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan is visiting in the
capital
William Granville has gone to Bingham,
where he has accepted a position
Mrs. E n q. StOtt. who has been visit
ing friends in the capital. returned home
Friday
Rev. Father O'DOuahUc returned the
end of the week from Salt Lake. where
he had been for the benefit Of his health.
W. J. Buckley left for GaIena. Ill. last
Tuesday. accompanied by his wife and
family. They viii probably reside per-
manently in that city
SECRET SOCIETIES.
smoking concert will he given by the
Knights of the Maccabee on Saturday,
June ,.
The Mammoth lodge Of the Knights of
Pythias is giving a dance in HasselTs hall
next Monday evening
The Women of WOOdCTaft will hold their
election of officers on Friday. June ].
A lodge of the Knights of Columbus will
probably be formed in the near future,
with membership OF about twenty-five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

a. wetted mold and set away. This and
all the proportions given for the menu
will be sufficient for six persons To
serve, turn out, surround the base with
fresh huIIed Strawberries and serve
with pitcher of sweet cream.
Pick over and wash thoroughly one
cupfuI Of raw rice; drop il into a kettle
containing fully four quarts Of boiling
water; add a half teaspOOnful of salt.
cover, bring quickly to a Selloping boil.
partly uncover and boil rapidly until
the grains feel tender when Il few ar
rubbed between thumb and fingers:
cover and set away On Sunday ar
TaTge IN a steamer and steam for half
on LOUT or UTtil piping hot: turn out n=l
a platter and sprinkle with j little very
finely chopped parsley.
a shoulder of veal usually weighs
from seven to nine pounds. Have the
butcher bone it and deliver both bones
and meat. Put the former in a kettle
add two quarts of water and simmer
for three or four hours, adding, when
twO-thirds done, d small carrot. an
onion and a Glove. When done strain
and set aside. Wipe the meat with a
damp cloth. From a stale loaf trim off
the crust, soak ten minutes in cold wa
ter. squeeze as dry as possible. CTUmble
and mix it with the finely crumbled in
terror Add salt and pepper to taste,
a half teasDoonfuI of thyme and two
onions chopped and cooked slowly in a
spoonful of dripping until tender and
very slightly Drowned. Melt a half
cUpful of clarified beef dripping and
stir If into the stuffing. Wipe the meat
with a damp cloth, fill the cavity with
the stuffing and bind with a strip of
muslin. Should any stUffing be left
mold ii in balls to be baked separately.
On Sunday morning place in the
braising pan a layer of sliced onions
and carrots, and on this place the meat.
Heat the stock from the bones. add a
pint of strained tomato and salt and
pepper to taste and pour round the
meat Cover closely. (When YOU have
no regular bTaising pan substitute any
deep pan or kettle with a tightly fitting
Govern. Place in a moderate oven. a.
low half an hour for heating through
and half an hour for each pound OF
meat. Three-QuaTteTs of an hour be
fore dinner uncover and quicken the
fire that the meat may brown. Strain
the gravy which remains. thicken it Il
desired and serve separately.
Fresh green peas are best when
cooked in this way: For a quart of
shelled peas melt together in sauce
pan one large tablespoonful of butter.
one lUmD of sugar, a half teaspoonfUl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
EPHRAIM-

\ graduating dancing party was given
i'm the pavilion last evening.
W. J. Kerr of the Agricultural college
of Logan was speaker i'm the academy
at a meeting Of. the alumni department
Thursday.
Miss Belle Olsen was visiting with rels-
tiyes and frineds in Manti Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Peterson returned to her
home in Salina Tuesday. after a week s
visit here with friends
Owen BeaI i at home from Richfield
where he has been teaching school
Miss Laura Christensen came home from
Sewer county last Monday. where she
spent the winter
Misses Matilda and Mary Lund are down
from Mt Pleasant on pleasure trip.
President n G. Luud of the North San
pete stake was a visitor in town Monday
Miss May Larsen of Spring City is Wis
itinE here this week.
Nr- and Mrs Henry Hansen came down
from Spring City on pleasure trip Tues
day
Misses Myrtle and Adeline Madsen Of
Spring City are visiting with relatives and
friends here today.
Mrs Joseph Dorfus and family Of this
city left the first of the week for LehI,
where they viii reside in the future
superintendent A G Nelson was IN at
tendance at the commencement exercises
Of the academy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry StTate are down
from Spring City on visit with relatives
and friends
Mrs. Hettie Anderson of Fairview is a
visitor this week at the Snow academy.
Mrs AIeua JustesOn of Spring City is
visiting with her daughter here this week.
The Alumni association of the Snow
academy held two banquetS in this city
Yesterday. one a the Union hotel and the
other at the EphTaim House. Both places
were very nicely decorated for the occa-
sion. which was most delightful one
Miss AriSsa Accord and Miss Sarah All
red Of Spring City are visiting with
number of their friends here this week
Mrs OrSOn Rasmussen of this city left
Sunday for Elsinore, where she Will re-
main for some time
Miss Sadie QuiTm of this city is visiting
with relatives and friends i'm Provo this
week.
The Ephrafm district school teachers
rendered Principal r W DUuyon a very
elaborate party at the home of Miss Hazel
Greavcs the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Dahl of Spring City
are visiting with relatives and friends this
week
were visiting with relatives and friends
here the first Of the week.
a w Miner Of Fairview Is spending the
week here with relatives and friends
PRINCIPAL =. c Anderson of MayfiCid IS
i'm town this week. He intends to remain
here this summer
Miss Maize BcaI Of Richfield is among
the visitors here this week at the acad-
envy.
Miss Ada Larsen and Miss Ella Living
St1n Of Spring City were down to attend
The alumni banquet held here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Dan Cook of MOrOni are
visitors here this week.
At the closing exercises pf the Ephraim
district schools held here Thursday the
graduating class gave party at the
North ward school building IN honor OF
PRINCIPAL p. w DunyOr. The class pre-
scented Mr.. DunyOn with a fine Roman
cold ring as a testimonial Of their high
regard for their teacher.
The dancing party given in the pavilion
Monday was a very enjoyable one and It
vas the honest opinion Of all present that
II was the best for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
LEHI.

The wedding reception Of Lott RUsson
and Miss Sadie LETTER. who were married
Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple, was
held last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas RuSsOn. over 200 guests
were present and many beautiful gifts
were bestowed on the young people.
Mr. and Mrs William WoOdhouSe re
turned 70 Idaho Falls this week after a
ten days visit with Lehi friends and rel
atives-
Rev. S. H. Goodwin Of Provo will de
liver the school sermon to the pupils Of
the Congregational school tonight. On
Monday a the graduation exercises Rev
Elmer l. Goshen of Salt Lake City will
deliver the address to the graduates
Miss Zelpha Gray who has been in Salt
Lake City for several months taking a
professional course in nursing. has re-
turned and viii locate here professionally
Ernest SouthwiCk. who returned home
an injured hand. went to the Salt Lake
hospital for treatment
The Home Dramatic club will this even
ing present Clouds the proceeds going
10 the Commercial club. That the play
will be well patroniZCd is evident from
the fact that all the reserved seats are
now sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Nyc went to Salt
Lake Monday Mr. Nye viii so east to
continue his studies
A very successful "carnation baII' was
given Thursday evening in the city pa
viIion by the Mutual Improvement assO-
station. beautiful bouquet of caTna-
lions was given to the successful con-
testants in 2 prize waltz.
Mrs. Bernice GOOGsDeed left this week
for Oakland. Cal Her husband viii join
her in Nevada and they will make their
future home at Oakland.
Theodore Simms and family removed
this week to Silver City, where they VIII
reside.
Leo Bird. manager of the big fruit
farm above town, was down from Salt
Lake City this week doing some survey
ing on the farm
Miss Melissa Quincy and Thomas Sims
were married in Salt Lake City Wednes-
day. They viii make their home in Sill
yer City.
Mrs Marshall of TooeIe is spending
week in Lehi. the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. George L StOOkey-
w W. SOUthwOTth spent Wednesday
and Thursday i'm Salt Lake City
Mrs Pearl Watson of Salt Lake City IS
visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs
W. S Evans.
Mrs. FrieI OF SpringviIIe. who has been
visiting with her son, 6. &. Friel, left this
week for Idaho.
Raw Southwick. whose home is now in
Salt Lake City IS in LChi spending
week with his parents.
Eugene Mason. who has been in Hol-
land on mission for the past year, is
expected home i'm a few days He returns
because of i'll health
Rev. :. II. Goodwin Of Provo VIII preach
in the New West school house Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harwood spent the
first part of the week the guests Of their
Mrs William Welsh, at Pay
son.
Among the weddings announced for
June is that of Miss Ruby Brown and
Leon Taylor The latter at present is liv-
iUE i'm Sugar City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
FARK CITY.

The local lodge OF VI. W. \. held So
ciaI session in its lodge rooms Thursday
evening. a short programme was rem
derPd and later IN the evening refresh
nents were served and i very pleasant
time was had by all.
Mr. and Ms. +. \. Nightingale were
Park visitors this week.
James Doyle is visiting in this city with
his parents
Mrs. Jane Parker returned from an ex-
tended visit I'm Idaho Thursday.
The Score club boys were entertained
Saturday evening in their rooms by two
of the members. A lunch was served
early in the evening and afterward the
young men enjoyed themselves with
music
Mrs H. 3. Hampton and brother. Mar
shall Pearson. went down to the metrop-
oils on 4 brief visit Sunday.
Mrs NJ. J. McGnl returned home from
the city. Wednesday, after short visit in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Harry Thomas was an outgoing
passenger Saturday morning.
James Howell left this week for Nevada.
where he expects to remain all summer.
Mrs Thomas Fraser returned home to
the Park Wednesday morning. after
brief visit with friends in the city.
The social event OF the week was the
go party given Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Deason at their
home on Park avenue. After several
hands had been played refreshments were
served by the hostess and the evening
was thoroughly enjOyed by all.
Miss Maude LOOfbOuTOw is visiting in
this city. the guest Of Mrs. Deason.
W Mont Ferry was in camp on mining
business this week.
The regular meeting of the Woman
Athenaeum was held Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Julius FrankeL The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27

The extreme shortage in long silken
gloves has led the fair ones to put their
heads together and here is the result
Take one pair Of ordinary black silk
gloves and one pair of long SILK StOch-
ings, matching The gloves as nearly as
possible. Take a pair OF sharp scissors
and cut the feet f. ON the hosiery AMI
finish the raw edges Of the long pieces
by a rolled hem. Put on the gloves
Just as though there were no long pare
expause between wrist and sleeve, ana
draw over them the eX-stockiHgs
Wrinkle well, particularly at the wrist.
add a gold bracelet and serve to ne
unsuspecting public as the real thing
Try il.
They say there's a now sign out read
ing: Wanted a good. quiet man, ac-
Customed to the care of club members
one who will see that they do not burn
themselves nor wet their feet pre-
forred.'
The bachelor with the nov auto seems
10 be safe as Vet. He has been close
" watched. his friends state. but he
has been seen with no one so far but
the geutlest of matrOns and those he
has taken in bUnCnes- The auto may
do for speeding but It seems to be a
poor way to catch wife
The girl from St Louis is creating
a perfect furore among the other girls
with her looks They say she is abs0-
lutely the finest locker that ever came
in from the east. No wonder she has
been shOWered with attentions galore
since her arrival
Some times those personals in The
daiIies are of great use to those pres
emit" They enable the mentioned to
place themselves as it were. as other
wise they might not know where they
were at" DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-27
State SOcletV
Continued from Page 2.

tory TO taking trip east to visit the par
ents Of Mr.. Buckley.
Mrs. H GUtheil was a Salt Lake visitor
the past week.
John Vance Of Eureka spent the past
week here, visiting his family.
EdWard Pouison Of Murray spent Sun
day visiting friends.
A g. Gutheil visited friends in Salt
Lake Monday.
Mrs. John Allen Of Eureka has been Wis
ltlDg for ten days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. W Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Austin Of Lehi
came over to spend May day Wednesday.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
w H ReeCe- MI Austin reports the
sugar beet crop looking fine throughout
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coombs have ar
rived from Cottonwood and will make
Payson their home hereafter.
J. J. Mcclellan and children of Salt
Lake spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs McClellan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs S Douglass
Harry FoOte of Nephi WAS here Monday
to spend the day with his wife. who is
visiting Mr. and Mrs P. G. Wightman.
Alma Mcclellan Of Provo was over We'd
nesday to spend the day.
vernon MouTvil returned home from
Salt Lake Tuesday night very much i'm
proved after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis recently
Frank Henry of Provo spent this week
visiting PdESOn relatives He recently re-
turned from four years service in the
United States navy and formerly resided
in this city.
Miss Stella Mcclellan was over from
Provo the first of the week, visiting her
parents
Professor and Mrs. l. W Ward of Salt
Lake spent Thursday and Friday in Pay
son.
John Winward Of BurrviIIe. Sewer
county. mas moved with his family 10
PaESOn.
Mrs. Charles Patteu returned home
Wednesday after spending the winter at
Mammoth.
Karl PTOstgaard and Garry SearIe left
Monday for Evanston, WyO., to be absent
a month
Crson a. Daniels of Mammoth spent
Wednesday here visiting his family
DR.. G. &. LOngley was visiting relatives
in Salt Lake this week,