davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
JUDGE THEIR SALARIES

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.-Proceed-
ings will soon be commenced IN the
supreme court involving the salary
Of the judges of the district courts
AT the last session of the Legislature
the salaries of all the judges we're
raised, the salaries of the supreme
judges from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
salaries Of the district judges from
$1,000 to $4,000 each. 1t is contend
ed by the district judges that the IN
crease in salary became operative as
soon as the law went into effect and
the reason urged for this is that the
constitutional limitation providing
that the salaries of various officers
should not be increased during the
terms for which such officer we're
elected was not intended to apply
either to the supreme court or the
district court judges until after the
salary thereof had once been fixed by
tie legislature. Tsz@ss,s-s-
Some years ago the salary of the
supreme judges was raised from
$1,000 to $4,000. The act in ques-
uon, however. is the first Legislative
provision for judges since the sdop
hon OF the constitution. The Law IN
eTeasing the salary went into effect
60 Nav :. 1t is understood that
each q the jundges will present his
Claim 70 the auditor for the amount
COM ting the salary upon the basis
Of 5000 pei annum since May . and
al .ae judges will join in an spplies-
N5n fer a writ of mandate compel
hos lie auditor TO draw the necessary
EaTrants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
Veterans Visit City.

". II. Beardsley, who was honured
by the q. A. K. eucHmpmeut at
RAthdrum. with several other civil
var veterans, made a brief Walt to
Occur d'Alene yesterday aud today.
Hessrs Sullivan and Jsmison remain
ed over 10 visit Hayden iHke They
spoke most automatically Of the
beauty and sc,neg Of our town.
They stased report from Lewiston "a.
dicled IL zas not aa prosperous "a for
meily, but believed Moscow eHs fully
holding IL own Some "a tbs
yisitorr beld claims upgn the ~ Mar
ies river and would spead come time
there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
REAL ESTATE SALES

The American Trust company report
the following sales within the last
few weeks
WoodlaMu addition lot Q, block ?,
10 Will Demo: lot 10 block >. to A.
Fisher; lot II. block to Ed Trud
ell: lots block 6, each for sl75;
lots l and ., block 3 to A. 7. Plumb
for 1900. and lot -, block 3, to A.
Fisher; lot block to Mrs. Cum
mings. each for 1926; lots Q and 10,
block to Q. N Butcher.
O'Brien's addition lot 5, block IL,
to j. W. Booth; lot 4, block / : 10
John Anderson, e, ch for $3.50.
Lot /. block ;, for 1900 to c. II.
potts: lots .. block s, to Wien
Brothers for $500; lot 4 block s, to
Joseph Nodeau for $500 and lots :
and :, block % to Mary Fernald for
s34O0.
Other sales, "a acres from j.
W. Paul for $4,000 and o acres from
A T. johnson for 1880 both 10 II.
c. Hugus, . acres, Barber tract to Z.
J. Prificit for 1880; ? two acre
tracts. Meyer tract TO F. II ReminR
ton. each for $500; lot 7, block 4,
Forest Heights for 1850; lots II
block |, BARRIERS addition for $3.50,
lot 6. block, Glenmore. sll5 and lo'
and IA II If 5. block :, for $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

adyices from Hongkong, where 800
Chinese of the audience of theater
and 10 of the actors we're burned to
death when the native theater was
destroyed by fire. The flames spread
RAPIDLY and the building collapsed
Quickly, blocking the entrance with
burning derbis. The origin of the fire
is said to have been due to the ignit-
ing of explosive under the door OF
the theater. the fire following the ex-
plosion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
DOG POISONER IS LOOSE
Killed Two Valuable An
finals.

Two very valuable dogs, one u
Cocker spaniel. owned by A. W
Hally and another, an English coach.
owned by Mr.. Kildea. were malic
iously poisoned last evening. All
night the owners endeayored 10 save
the animals but were unsuccessful.
The perpetrator of the crime has II
good chance to give an account Of
himself inasmuch as an investigation
is now In progress and the guilty
persons, II discovered may be given
a term in the penitentiary Il being
a felony to put out poison within
three miles Of an inhabited place
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
GIRLS ASK FOR RAISE
All Phones Out Of Business at
Wallace.


Wallace, Idaho, June IS. The
striking telephone operators of Wal
lace deny that the management had
not been notified of their demands,
and state that the demands had been
made over and over again, but that
no satisfaction was forthcoming.
This demand Of 30 Nents an hour
is claimed to be reasons bic for a
nine-hour day, and II is pointed out
In this connection that II means only
q return of Sl2. 60 at the end of the
week. This is said TO be great deal
less than the pay Of stenogrRpher
In Wallace or Of n waitress, the lat
ter being paid ut the rate Of slO
week and hoard
All the telephones in Wallace are
out Of commission, the doors Of the
telephone office hase been closed and
the usual amount 81 satisfaction is
given there. inasmuch as knocks AZ
the door are met with the same re-
psonse that has been uunlly given 10
a ring on the telephone hpil---a nour-
teous silence.
Petitions are being circulated by
the striking operators IN tie city,
and Judging fiom he signatures ON
these 1t would appear that public
sentiment isgwith the strikers,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

against Katherine Wood. He alleges
deseItion, The other case is by Mar
tina Furgeson against Benjamin Fur.
Reson on the ground of nonsuppult
Marriage licenses we're issued dur
ing the past few days to the following
Frank futile aud Wessie Tryee Of
Harrison; Gustav d. Dahl Of Curlew,
Wash, and Emma Appleton Of Spok-
ane; Gust Strongren and Sierid Pet.
erson of Spokane Bridge; Olive.
Amell of Occur d'Alene and Clara
Bell Derenlore of Rathdrum; ard Al.
fred A. Arnold and Maude White.
both Of st. Maries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
REST LAW IN SUPREME COURT
Jerome Jacobs Of Wallace Has
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Boise. idaho Jape u.s. Ia The
supreme court today writ u habeas
corpus was issued ID the rase of Jer
ome + Jacobs Of Wallace petitioner.
who complains be il illegally re-
strained Of lie liberty al Wallace,
having been arrested on charge Of
keeping his saloon opcI+,on Sunday
IN violation Of the sunday rest Law
The constitutiouality 81 the Law is
attacked In the proceedings The
writ was made returnable on July s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Roisz. Idaho, June IS. "A ruling
made today by Judge Wood while Ed
Boyce. for years the leader of the
western Federation of Miners and
now a wealthy mineowner of the
Occur d'Alenes, sa testifying in
.bebalt Of William D. Haywood, may
materially limit the showing of the
defense a. to the existence of the
counter conspiracy against Haywood
and his associates which it alleges.
James H. Hawley, for the state OBJ
iected to a general question, as to the
policy and practice of mineowners
throughout the west in blacklisting
upion miners and in the argument
that followed Clarence Darrow, for
the defense, claimed the same lati-
tude in proving counter conspiracy
that the state enjoyed in showing
its conspiracy.
Mr.. Hawley commended that the
state had directly shown the existence
Of a conspiracy by Harry Orchard,
and by 50 doing had laid the founda
ton for and made the connection of
all the evidence offered later. He
said that the defense was trying to
show counter conspiracy by proving
various insulated instances and gen
sral conditions, none of which we're
connected with this case and for one
II which a proper foundation had
been laid. In ruling the court ac-
opted in part the contention of the
state and limited the proof of the de-
Tense along the line to events in Col.
Oado and the Occur d'Alenes con
nected with the case as now establish
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
FORECLOSURE SUIT
Marriage
and
Licenses.

Rsthdrum, Idaho, June -. - The
s.. Joe Boom company has Instituted
forcI csure proceedings IN the district
court against r. ). Crane q Harrison
and the McGoldriek Lumber company
Of Spokane, for possession Il pile
driver equipment At Harfisou, zhich
it il alleged Crane murtgaesd e The
rIaintif company as security for =
pi omissory note for $500 which i an
rAid. The McGoldricE Lumber com
pany is made defendant IL The se-
tion by reason Of having q claim to
the property.
Two suits for divorce Were filed
here today. One is by Pred Wood
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
Electric Parlor Cars.

Electric trains leaving Occur
d'Alene li:c3 aud 4ai0 p. u. now
have parlor car attached, also trains
leaving Spokane at a. m. and 10
p. m. Chair seats % cents add
tional. Reservations made 1T Occur
d'AIene ticket office and Spokane
term inal only.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
Government sues koads.

Washington, June 2s Attorney
General BonBparte has ordered suits
begun against she Crest Northern, tbs,
Northern Pacific aud The Washington
& Columbia River rgad, Tor violation
OF the Law requiring safety appliances.
Aetious ui like nature were ordered
against about so other roads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Powerful japanese statesman
and ex-leader of the Progressive
party, who urges his government
n assume a firmsr attitads toward
the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
WSCoUNTEsS MAssEREENE, "A BRITISA BEAUTY.

beautiful English according the
Barbara Stirring Answorh until
her a The
CALAMITY the Bo and received the
He a reaching
backt 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
WILL BUILD THE MILL
Not This Year, .isBut Probably
Next.

F. j. Dawes Of the Rutledge Lum-
Der company. when seen last evening
stated In reply 10 the question when
will the new mill be constructed on
the mill site east Of TOWN."
1--WE have decided rot TO hLiid this
summer, but We are constructing n
new roadway out there which OF
course is for the future, and the
mill will be cons ructed.
There will be base ball game nj
Hayden lake botaeen the Hayden lake
team. known MS the Its the Soil''
and the Flour mills ~ Spokane,
known az "Tbe Red. White aud
Blne " II will be called al 80 y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

perhaps 1900. much of which cannot
be replaced at any price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
LIVES LOST IN FIRE
horrible Holocaust in Hong
Kong Victims Being Natives.

Victoria, B. c., June IA bor-
hele holocaust Is reported in mall
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

cd. Drainage enables air To work
deeper into the land and modify the
land for the better. so that In wet
periods the water will soak down
more rapidly and flow less over the
surface. while the land in its i'm
proved condition will have a deeper
reservoir OF water for tho crop TO
use. It IL not unlikely that II the
irrigation inquired about In for some
common field crop. that something in
the line OF we'll drained soil that In
made rich and ploved deep viii DO
more practical than irrigation,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
WOULD IRRIGATION HELP IN
THE SOUTH
On an inexpensive Scale IL Might.
But With Our Rainfall, Deep
Flowing. Soil Enrichment, and
Good Drainage Might BE Better.

Messrs. Editors: Is It cheaper to
lay pipe or 10 use bitches for irri-
CATION. or do YOU think | could get
any help from the government to
help me dig irrigation bitches on
about forty acres? There IL no ir-
rigation system in Mississippi. and
| think II irrigation was started 1t
would improve the country "a wei!
as the land. II government help
could be got. how would | so about
getting it
r.. G.. kERCliEVAf..
Summit, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

y. folks what loves deg neighhoT
as dey self In mostly In j" dime
museums. an you got ter pay ter a"e
'um.-Brother Dickcy,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Ese~s., Is.as, assse.b..sI Ess-.,~..t s,.,4.s.

The sSoss oaa:lr's asa ,ss~sts' wa q The asha
DRY and gH4aissrstisf b.. ~ thss ca~ Il ts.ss
fskc 4 s9srl TIE sgtLaf tEs lgs ta.e >. bs srSl
tbiuAgliT, The stosY - sAe lsU4EstBss e The s4tls.
Thrill sEatSotrtStt4s sa5 msSssea@rN.. AZ stFl AZ .
aascassAun ~ tire ~.TntAefHs II etu4s ssu~fag aAa
srvp tteiihg. mako ,ha. tsat equally valuable 10
The farmer. s,0as1s aed teacher. The ,aiso.itx
las, ~ saheets Eite = general a4eA = The seulS
- TIA Timely tssf Chapter ! TIE tssl Ma.
era: u. The soils That i3,lhg TAisss Haze Mad.
III. What NC fssd Ia tu!'s. ~ susaretu3as The
Tenure IL tie heai; '. liza i1sh,. ICED. VI
TIC ElsE ~nts ths. ilAs,s t~: vi, la. I1sas
t.1 10 frr@red. WI Geftlne Acquainted wth
tiani i~sa: ~. Tie i'oten'l.l i'lss, f+f tt.
h,otes 20 Hs'u's: \ ~. nels 'ha, rlii.ss
tlats: NJ Lining 'hH LAsi a tafsut1re III
AeAot,: All. Tho quest u: sn,xte. xii
The Uriesao - hati NItfoxrn; The He,ufa 10 Tie
Ar: xiv. SItfiarafbaa Nitrogen Sadr Erssy g..
tlAu's: XIV. heriaIminx ts; Nitrogen Tho CAN
TO The AT; XVI hpil lno~Slsfuh: ita- tunr
XVII. Draining the i,agd. ANIit huIi NAlet
How IL ia i<sst. INV II May be Held. xix. by
fafn!bg; A Problem In water Conservative. xN
Tiliase T".i.: nha, They ate Fot. na~ 10 rse
Tools and the isfI.ases. Kali. Stable Manure
lis C0fnl"sl.ioa ard lis Preservation; &xtii. Hana
ling Manure On The Farm: NAV Hu,ths ran,
fond Tor toii: ky. tsJng tbenlrsi Manure In
teiiisentiJ xXNi. Hlaif.s Fe,tlasets Al matnr.
XVII Dairoins: A b.. anuis ia Hoii Bulidins
xx|ii Hutaitun II Crops. xxx. The uAi
Worn out Soils: Whist We May u fof Theta. xxx
Conclusion; A lit u PHILOSOPHY. Thsts are
many illustrations of = practical character. each QUO
ssensni. rssea. Tat inches. Cloth. q =
Southern Farm Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Answer by Editors:

Answer by Editors; Open bitches
10 carry irrigation water sill DO
more practical In most cases than
would pipes and viii be far cheaper.
Nothing 10 said about wha, eondi-
tons must be net or what the IT.
rigation IL TO DO sacd for. SO /; In I'm
possible 10 reply In more than gen
eral terms.
Irrigation In tho Gulf ata;.a and
others having something near tho
same amount Of rainfall 10 not Ike
~ 10 DO profitable a!th ordinary
crops. but might be made ao ~hca
used for strawberries az vegetable
eFopa, which gtre . large incono per
acre
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Southern Farm Gazette.
Starkvilic, Miss.

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

wnsn writing ere. place msa't .
this - PER
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

~ 81 fS43SSt w tsSSA4AEA - ss9% INV"
~ TO DO profitable ~!;h ordinary
crops. but might be made 80 ~hcn
used for strawberries or vegetable
eTopa. which g!rc . large Income per
acre.
nuil~tin on Irrigation.
II wa;ev could ho conducted from
some source higher than tho land
To 20 irrigated. 80 that tho aat~r
would Gov b. gravity. and there
would ho TO pumping to q
heavy expense. irrigation would hc-
come very cheap. All ;ha, would
20 necessary would 10 10 have u
ditch running across one end OF tho
land 10 conrcy tho water Ia tho cnda
Of furro~a hat would carry II 10
tho crop. II II were poma!blo 10
dam up enough waller from a spring
or from tho h!ilaldcs o. some pas.
inrc and then carry !; In open ditch
- Ia the crop. Irrigation would cost
very little.
~ applying 10 tho Secretary o!
Agriculture. n very Instructive bull
lciin on irrigation can DO got tree:
aud tho Secretary OF Agriculture In
tho proper person To apply 10 for
whatever help tho government might
ext nd In an irrigation enterprise.
In case tho government would CT
tend mid %. this kind. IL probably
would DO limited la acnding a man
To run levels for conducting tho
water and for giving Information OF
u general nature. |, In advised that
II should hot undertake an enter
prise Of this Kind on a large scale at
the beginning.
Drainage and Enrichment Maj lie
nrtt-r.
The rule will be that land In any
state that has about the rainfall tha,
the Cult states have will carry or
binary farm crops through tho dricn,
periods II the soil In in the RICH, con-
dltlon. To DO In tho right condition.
II must have enough humua ~torganic
mattor) supplied by turning barn
yard manure. soil improving crops or
sod under. 10 absorb and hold In tho
soil enough water To carry the crop
through the dry periods. Deep
blowing will help. and the pillow
should so just n little deeper each
year and the soil turned over should
bo gradually supplied with humus.
I'LL there ID Il thick layer OF soil { o
/, falls. by absorbing and by retain
Ing 1t for the periods Of drought.
SUN land Will hold water for periods
Of drought better II II Is well drain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
brownies in Blossom Time. "

The Junior Choir of the Cathedral ap-
peared at the Salt Lake theatre last
Monday night in the pretty cantata
1.-THE Brownies in Blossom Time" The
entertainment was very pretty in every
detail, the little ones without exception
acquiring themselves cTeditably. The
real "hit" of the evening was by the
boys who took part in the program.
Only through the kindness of George
D. Piper, the kindly manager of the
Theatre, was the giving of the enter
tainment possible. The Orpheum could
not be secured, owing to the stock com
pany being there; Mr.. Cox Of the
Grand theatre demanded $500 for his
house, which was out of the question.
Then Mr.. Pyper with his usual gener-
osity, said. "Well, take the Theatre,
and no charge viii be made, only the
actual expense" For many years Mr..
Piper has given the use Of the his
toric old playhouse for local Catholic
affairs, and his many kindnesses are
deeply appreciated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
eaIa pav for. the children.

The children from the Kearns St
AIMS orphanage and the choir chill
dren will be at Saltair on next Mon
day TO swell the crowd for Catholic
day at Saltair. The children from st,
AIMS will be taken out free by the
Saltair management through the kind
ness of Mr.. Langford, while the choir
children will be the guests OF Bishop
Seaman. AS usual every year, a
bountiful luncheon will be provided by
the generous Catholics and others of
the city. One of the great treats of the
day will be that the little ones from
St. AIMS will be taken from the Home
to and from the depot in automobiles.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Slade,
president of the Altar society, several
prominent people of the city will ten
der the use Of their cars and chauf-
feurs for the occasion. Among those
who have promised are: Tom Bot
terill, P. J. Moran, A. r. Wey, Saw
age & White Garage company, Thorn
as Homer, E. 8. Ferry, j. Geoghegan,
DIR. E. S. Wright, Stowe & Palmer,
Hemenway & Moser. j.,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

1t was always a happy scene to see
the venerable mother treat the full
grown man as her boy. : She died a
happy death. Her remains will rest
side by side with her departed hus-
band, whom she loved and venerated
when living. May both rest in peace
and enjoy immortal bliss.
Before shipment the remains were
carried to St Mary's pro-cathedral,
where Bishop Seaman read the solemn
services Of the Catholic ritual over the
remains. Father Ryan pronounced q
touching eulogy on the beautiful life of
the deceased, known to him only
through what he had heard of simple
sincere and earnest Christian, also
from the fruits which she produced,
verifying the words of Scripture that
a bad tree could not produce good
fruits. The remains were followed to
the depot by a host of sincere friends,
who sympathized with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Quigley in their sad bereave-
ment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
EUREKA.

Mrs. d. j. Sullivan and children left
on Sunday for a visit at Butte.
j. c. Sullivan was in Salt Lake the
early part of last week on business.
Joseph Hannifin went to Salt Lake
on Wednesday of last week..
Miss Genevieve Sullivan returned or
Sunday evening from a visit at Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Edward McGarry and Miss
Florence Burke returned to their home
in Evanston, Wyo., on Saturday, after
visit with Mr. and Mrs John Kehoe
P ]. Donnelly went to the capital
last week to be in attendance at the
trial of the mining case between the
Grand Central Mining company and
the Mammoth company, which was re-
Gently transferred from Nephi to Salt
Lake City, to better suit the convent
ence of the attorneys in the case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13
Sal LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The contract for the construction OF
the $4,000 organ at the new cathedral
has been let to the Kimball Organ
company of Chicago, and the organ is
to be delivered in $50 days. The con-
tract for the $4,000 altar has been let
to eregine 6 Berniere of San Fran
cisco.
Miss Emily Cloves and Phileas Gou-
let sang the 'Ecce Panis" by Donni-
zetti at St. Mary's Cathedral last Sun
day.
Rev. Father Curran has returned
from a four months stay in Ely, New.
Rev. Father Walsh delivered two
brief but forceful sermons at the Ca
thedraI last Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Graves, Mrs. c. c. Slade,
Mrs Ronald Morrison, Mrs. F. T.
Wilson, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. M. J.
Morgan, Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Mrs. J.
McCooey, Miss NJ. Mulvey, Miss Kath-
crime Graves, Miss Genevieve Brooks
are the ladies who will assist Miss
Gleason in serving the lunch at Salt
air to the children on Monday.
Rehearsal for the Junior choir has
been discontinued during the summer
months.
The choir children will meet Miss
Gleason at 9 o'clock on Monday morn
ing when the start for the Saltair de-
pot will be made. The train leaves the
city at 10 o'clock.
Each member Of the choir will bring
a cake.
All the choir children win be care
fully cared for at Saltair and it is
hoped that no child will remain home
il the parents can not attend. OF
course, the children without guardians
must leave Saltair before dark but
they can spend a happy afternoon, at
least.
Mrs. &C Slade will have charge of
the flowers, and table cloths for the
tables on Monday. Those desiring to
donate flowers will kindly notify Mrs.
Slade.
Such a good lunch will be served for
the little st. AIMS folks and the lit
tie singers of the Cathedral The la
dies of the two parishes with their US
ual generosity are providing the best
the market affords for the excursion.
Catholic day at Saltair next Monday
viii certainly be a success. Special
City, Bingham and Eureka. Nearly
300 are coming from Ogden, 200 from
Park City, 100 from Eureka, and $50
from Bingham.
Miss Buboltz, Miss Canning, Miss
Morrison, Miss Stevenson, Miss Little,
Miss Whalen, Miss Collins, Miss Ro-
maine Little, Miss Anna Sullivan and
Mrs. Connelley were the ladies in
charge of the Brownies" on Monday
night.
The ladies in charge of the cantata
are very grateful to the Herald, the
Tribune and the Intermountain Re
publican for the press notices and cuts
run which helped to advertise the en-
tertainment,