davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-09-20
AFFINITY OF A
POLICEMAN GETS
BEATEN BY WIFE
Deserted Woman Says Hus-
band of Other Advised
Her to Use a Whip.

Mrs Ida Runkel thirty-two. and her
sister Afra Mary Hess. thirty-five, botn
OF whom gnye their nddres. as No. ~
MONTGOMERY street. were. arrested this
afternoon in the apartments ot Mrs.
Theresa Dornheim. No, sc West One
Hundred and Nineteenth street. and
sBkI Ia4RHel z4slt t4sstasaa sssr4,2nH a zr4,a.xs
OF disorierly conduct They were dis.
charged ny Magistrate Moss
Mrs. Rrnkei said she was the wife
q Charles p Runkei. a policeman now
lncatel a, Fa= Racka~ way. Mrs. Dorm.
helm is striking blonde. but she was
somewhat dlsheveled when sho told her
story to the Magistrate.
Mrs Runkei told her story thus:
Judge. went 10 this mace 10 Soc
this woman, Last November my i,ns.
band came 20 me and told me he had
met Mrs, DornheLm. and didn't care
for mo any longer. that he liker her
better than me, Then he. left me. In
April went 10 this woman and asked
her to let me have him back. ! even
asked hrr husband to put him out.
Yesterday went TO sec her husband
NTA'4' ~ 's-rAilt - HAptElUttnQsnI in
the Post-otilce AT Station $, a, Howard
street and broadway, about the matter
and that wanted TO get even with my
husband and wanted to give him pub.
liflty, and he told me the best thing 70
do was to go UP and horsewhip his
wife.
To-day ] thought I, was my hus.
bands day on and ne would be there,
aud went 10 this place and went fl
and ono word led 10 another.
Judge. If / meet my husband with
this wpmaTon the street, cant bea,
them2"
Why no. my dear woman said tht
Magistrate You cannot do that The
hes, tmns you can do is 10. keep away
from this woman and don't bother her
any more. y ~
siassztrate Moss theu said ho was
going TO discharge both women and al.
weed Mrs Runkel that VI she wanted
20 DO anything ahe ought TO 20 to com.
missioner Siugham and lay the stoyy
betore him,
The evening world., 1907-09-20
Controls Export Trade,

An iusss4rtiHg SluHiSHi pa ,hu tHru.+
i!ing LlSties of tijG TFuHr 20 moAupplze
the eSirjEt OIL trade pt America toldStl
Mr., T!lfqrii5 admission iGat Ih1 StapG-
ard Oh Company OF New York handiri
shhttantlally all OF the export trade lt
the Trust Mr keilogg wanted TO know
i William + WAL on Behalf ot tBto
Trust. did not write a g. Miller and
s@nh obieciing TO ttcir settling oil ror
Shipment alroau to The linton PelrD.
icjlm tpyu1Dny, one nf tho Independent
81 concerns Mr. Tliford stated that
~ engineered an agreement between tins
Trust aud certain refining companies IN
FtnnsylNBrls hy whirh the Trust wax
to be furnished with lJ1O0j barrels a
iAy Hc "a not know OF she protest.
He PROMISED. however 70 secure corn
~ + rat true Mr 1'llrori. that 'ho
STANDARD on Comp1nN OF New YORK
cSpgrts an ~ the OIL ot American"
Well yes, substantially. the only
I,,,epi,9n, being a AconcvrA ~ Texas"
Nr kellog. sn0iuitLsd liSj-tf com
pHnleE belonging ~ tlfe National Tran.
slt Company, n iruSt lloidlng What
Mr. KcllORg sought from Mr Tllford
was rot developed. owing 20 Mr. Mi,
burns Interrogation With lea FOR ad.
jnurument Judge Ferris decided To put
the nearing orcr1Rtil Monday. al which
time MofItz RoSeutltai, who is III Is
expected Jack !; NJ. Mlhtlrn's side.
The evening world., 1907-09-20
COURT WILL ACCEPT
ROCK EFELLER BOND
IN BIG FINE APPEAL

CHICAGO, Sept. -D.a-Jnaae Gros.cup.
In the United States CiretGJ Court, to-
day declared that he would accept
Standard OIL officials as surety on the
two bonds to be filed by tho Standard
on Company OF Indiana before that
corporation can obtain writ OF super
sedeas preventing the government from
collecting tne Ene recently imposed by
Judge LRndis, pending mn appeal
The attorneys for IN. Government
declared that they would be satisfied
with bond. signed by John y. Rocke-
rsller William Rockefeller, John y,
Ar1hboil nri Henry II Flasldr, One
bond Is 10 bo for $4,000 and the
other for s2,@S.Go, two men to sign
each bond, Judge Grosseup declared
that he would accept such bonds II pre-
ssntsd.
The evening world., 1907-09-20
"a KILLED WHEN
MINE CAGE FELL
TOSHAF BOT TOM
--s-z-77t-
Others in Crowd of Workmen
Injured in Plunge and
Crash.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. aae-Four.
teen men were killed outright and three
fatally injured se-asy ks eiaallt.s
Of CAKE in thc rolling mill mine at
Nosaunec. Mich. The cage was full
OF men and every one in 1t was either
ss4ssf4s astfns " in tIgfssss
The steel cable broke and tho cage
dropped seven hundred feet.
The bodies have been taken out and
the injured are being cared for.
The mine Is tho property OF the
Jones'. McLaughlin steel Company. OF
Pttsburg
The evening world., 1907-09-20

Inquisitor KELLOGG succeeded In get
ting on record to-day evidence which
ssefstIod to show that The Standard OF!
Company had made an agreement 10
fnfrish independent companies in and
akfsut Pittsturg with crude oil on con-
dition that their output OF oil refined
for exporting purposes should be turned
ever to the export department of the
standard company.
Enormous Profits,
Acconntants for tho Government are
dtili engaged on the records OF the
sfouidating trustees and ledgers OBJ.
fHined from the company. and while
sfrA examination has been fully COM
-yysefes -it-sra~ reSA -ts-das HAT iaa books
! N the standard company show that
NInco 1854 TO the present time the oil
10nbine has earned between 5000
90 and 5000. .ooo.noo, The accountants are
expected to complete their work some
tt1fne next week. when the exact figures
viii be produced In court.
II. d. Arcttoold holds 5000 shares o.
Standard OH stock in the OH Trust. and
this son. John E. ArchboId. only JOG
lshares, according to Mr.. Ttltord. s. G,
Boype. who was president of>rsaN, sse2--,
irity OIL Company, an absorbed concern.
! holds 10 sharea. and the firm of s. @.
l@oyne Co. is credited with holding
ltp the extent OF $50 shares. ]. G. and
r.. o. Barstow hold $50 shares.
AZ the combined stock OF the trust IS
placed at si2.soo shares, of which John
ia nafksSehiaEs kald& mara ban soAaz
fourth, Mr.. Archbold, lately considered
las 4 possible successor 10 John D., has
ioniy q very small holding in the trust.
Y Brcwster's Milions.
fnauisitor Kellogg then proceeded to
tEAil on the names OF the certificate
The evening world., 1907-09-20
For Sore Hands and Feet

Soak the hands or feet at night in o
strong, hot, creamy lather Of Cuticura
Soap. Dry and nnoint freely with Cuti-
cura Ointment. tho great skin cure. Ban
dage lightly in old. soft cotton or linen.
Complete External and internal Tfeattnent fos
Every humot OF Infants, Children. and Adults COO.
sis,s OF CutleurA Soap {25e). Cuticurs pirtmens
,5oc D. Cutielra Pil.s t2Sc.I. Sod throughout the
World. Potter Drug d Ceem. Corps sole Props.
~ Mailed Free. cuticufa Book on Skin Diseases
The evening world., 1907-09-20

of The present stockholders of the Standard Company
part of which placed in evidence to-day
suit against combine disclosed that John Rockefeller
shares of stock and that his holdings almost five large
than the saehongs of other individual interest The
shows though that The dissolution Mr. Rockefeller disposed
nearly shares of his holdings Based the present value
uf $40 for Standard Oil stock Mt Rokefels interest
many is valued at about StOoOOOOOO
The evening world., 1907-09-20

III. Every week, nnonthand year, The
World prints more Help Wanted
Ads, than any three other New
N0Fk newspapers combined,
The evening world., 1907-09-20

son or BY proxy duly executed In writ
Ing was p ,5D9 sharssI and that the f6l-
lowing named persons received the
number oi votes placed opposite their
The evening world., 1907-09-20
coillas Llka a Father to Her.

j. s. Collins, who called occasionally
mon Mrs. Carter nj the Twcnty-n!nth
street nddreas. Is manager OF the hard
ware department OF Wanamakars Ph!I-
adelphia store. Mr., Collins was not In
his once IN the store to-day The Eve.
The evening world., 1907-09-20
Mrs. Garter Came From Studio
Which John j. White,
Jr., Established.
CONTINUED from rrs, Psseo

school Drtrirt under the administra-
,ions Of Mayors strong and Van WICK,
Woman Known as Phllanthropist.
The evening world., 1907-09-20
ROCKE:FELLER'S OIL
H0L LDINGS VALUED
AT $109,O00,00
Government Accountants Have Found
that in twenty-five Years Standards
Earnings Were Between. $780,
OOO,O and S9OO,0OO,000
HOLDERS OF STANDARD OIL STOCK.

steclxholder. I'm the Standard OIL
Casspany of New York. showing
ths shares they represented In
aR3}s. There have been no changes
The evening world., 1907-09-20

TYPEwRITETts--Ni Nine No. oitvers, with
solid oak tables and bent wood chalrn all
practically new Call between and 10
A. NJ. os4 Pearl St, room 300.
The evening world., 1907-09-20

Mrs. Lnrter, She llHF ~ suIns sEN
Years ago al the Dog Show. where Mrs
Garter had some dogs on exhibition.
.'she was sweet little woman" said
Mrs. Ashley TODAY She met my
daughter through me and was our
guest FOR time last July down at
Great Neck. l. I Che suffered greatly
from pain from physical ailments ana
TOOK drugs 10 alleviate her agony .
The evening world., 1907-09-20
ron SALE.

black unfinished worstsd pad
dock oyercoat made by Wilde, OF Boston.
for s6i. Our price, II II fi,s you, tl6
nItRsaaf MISF-rf PARI,oRs. li5-liI East
I4th st8. Opposite Hubcrs Museum Open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
ASSAXERS
TIN AND CoRNICE WORK.

HOFFENBECK, 43 So. w Temple
promptly executes all orders for tin and
cornice work. Estimates furnished. Botn
phones 21Gi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
W0MAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH
While Walking on Railroad Track,
Mrs. Maria Lindburg Is Struck by
Train and Instantly Killed.

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. &.-MrS. Maria Lind
burg an aged resident of this city, was
struck and instantly killed by Fridays
northbound D. & r. G. train as the latter
was pulling out of town on its regular
time. The accident happened just at the
north boundary line of the limits of the
city, Mrs. Lindburg had been at a neigh
DOr's place a mile north of town and was
returning home and met the train. it
was going north, on piece of straight
track, where there was not an object of
any kind to obstruct the view of either
the unfortunate lady or the engineer run
ming the train. The latter sounded a
warning whistle several times when about
100 yards from the old lady, as he states
himself and as a half-dOZen witnesses tes-
tify. She, however, paid no attention 10
the warning, but walked steadily on to
her certain death. Finally, but not until
il was too late to do any good, the en-
gineer realized that she was not going to
get out Of the way of his train and threw
on his emergency brake. The train could
not be stopped in time and the cOW-catch-
er struck Mrs. Lindburg squarely, throw
ing her probably twenty-five feet to one
side. The train was stopped and the body
taken on board and taken back down the
track to the lady'S home, only a short
distance away. An examination disclosed
her neck broken, q fracture at the base
of the skull and one back of the ear, three
ribs broken on the right side and seven
on the left. and the left leg broken in three
places Death had apparently been in
Simultaneous.
Conductor Morris was in charge of the
train and Engineer Beelus on the engine
The sentiment of those who saw the ac-
cident is, without exception that the lat
ter could not be blamed for it. as he used
due caution, and could expect nothing
else than that the woman, if she was of
ordinary mental ability, would step off
the track. She is known to have had good
hearing and eyesight and to have had
complete control of her mental faculties
always.
Neighbors who are familiar with the old
ladys habits tell of a peculiar character
istic which may explain somewhat the
unusual actions which brought about her
death. She was in the habit of walking
on the track whenever she pleased, and II
a train approached she would pay no at
tention to 1t, but continue on her way I'M
til ready TO walk from the track, requir-
ing the train TO stop or slow up for her.
When demonstrated with for doing this
she would reply that she had as much
right on the street as the train and that
/ she would not give way for it.
County Sheriff KnudSen and Attorney
/ Larsen will hold an inquest over the re-
mains this afternoon. Claim Agent Clark
| of the railroad company is here looking
after the interests of his people. Mrs.
Iindburg has but one living relative
! known here That is DR.. Paul Christen-
/ sen, a dentist of Castedale, Utah. She
was n years months of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
NEW YoRK's skYscRAPERs.
New York World.)

If all the skyscrapers in New York
were piled one atop of the other g
building of $3.50 stories would rear it
self toward high heaven. Compared to
such a structure the Tower of Babel
would look like a mushroom.
The building department finished
counting the lofty buildings in the city;
$40 of them have been erected since
1890, when the Pulitzer building was the
first of its class.
Including the Metropolitan Life build
ing, which is not finished, the census
of high buildings is as follows: One of
IS stories, one of Al. two of 26, three of
25, two of %, four of 20, nine of 20, two
of 19, nine of Is, two of IL, nineteen of
IS. nineteen of Is, eighteen of IA, thir-
teen of b. 1863 of Il. 101 of IL, 164 of 10.
The discovery of the structural posi-
bilities of steel is what did IT, Mod
ern fire proofing methods-protecting
the steel with unburnable terra Gotta,
and using the same material for floors
and partitions and inclosing elevator
shafts and stairways-made the sky
scrapers safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
FAVOR CITY OWNERSHIP
Speakers at Municipal League Meet
ing Say Cities Should Own
Light Plants.
Especial to The Herald.)


Nephi Nov. 21.-The second days ses-
sion of the state municipal league was
held today A large number of delegates
arrived last night and this morning, near
ly every city in the state being repre-
scented. This mornings program included
q paper by DR.. Cliff of Provo on The Eff
feet of Sanitation on Mortality The re-
mainder of the forenoon was taken up
with a discussion OF the points touched
upon by DR.. Cliff.
This afternoon the session opened with
a general discussion of the question OF
municipal ownership of electric lights. The
preponderance of opinion favored munich
pal ownership, Nephi-being cited as a
notable example of successful operation.
Election of officers followed. Mayor Il.
w. Robinson of Logan was reelected
president; first vice president, Mayor FRS
Clark of Pennington; third vice president,
]. a. Hyde, mayor-e1ect of Nephi; secre-
treasurer, David Johnson of Provo.
Provo gets the next meeting of the con-
ventiOn, the time to be designated by the
president.
The big event of the day was the ban
quet given by the Commercial club this
evening. An orchestra furnished music.
President j. A. Hyde of the Commercial
club introduced Il. c. Winn as toastmas-
ter. Toasts were responded to as follows:
Mayors. Past, Present and Future" G..
L. FoOte of Nephi; ''Nephi Commercial
Club," Mayor Frisby of Provo; THE Mu-
nicipal Administration of Nephi." Jacob
Coleman of Nephi; '-Women's Rights" A.
L. Clark of Pennington; state Munich
pal League" Mayor E. w. Robinson of
Logan ''Juab County" ]. W. Paxman of
Nephi.
About $50 persons attended the banquet
which was followed by a grand ball. Dele
gates are enthusiastic in praise of the
gathering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
FINED FOR MARRYING.
Qondon SPECTATOR

The board of education has issued a
new declaration as to term of service
for teachers TO sign when they are ap-
pointed to primary schools The wO-
men teachers must undertake to serve
for five years and the men teachers for
seven years. At present women teach
ers undertake to serve only two years.
The rule at first sight seems unex-
ceptiOnable, for the cost to the state
of passing teachers through the train
ing colleges is considerable and it is
not fair that the teachers should use
their advantages at the expense of the
taxpayer by accepting other appoint
ments after a brief service in the pri-
mary schools.
Many education authorities have a
rule that the marriage of women teach
ers shall be equivalent to resignation.
In that case a woman teacher who
marries within her five years must I'M
der the new rule pay aspenalty up to
a maximum of Is pounds sterling (s125.)
In other words, it might often happen
that a woman would be fined for mar
rying at the very manageable age of,
saw % to 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Assessment No. 2s.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the board Of directors. held
on the Goth day OF October. 1907, an as
sessment Of three go cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration. Payable on or before the 30th
day of November. 1907, TO w Mont Ferry,
secretary, at room $50 Atlas block, West
Second South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the S)th day
Of November. 1907. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before, Will be
sold on the 23d day of December. 1907 TO
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of advertising and expense
Of sale. ". MONT FERRY,
Secretary.
block, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
FATAL RATTLESNAKE BITES.
New York Sum-

AANtN - VI n AobAA-t
/ lived in a real rattlesnake country
a score of years. and that is where no
intelligent person underestimate the
deadliness of the crotalus venom. 1
knew of many fatal cases of snake bite
in those years, ranging from the death
in fifteen minutes of a man who was
bitten in a vein while working in a hay
field, to that Of a man who lived two
days after he had been bitten by
baby RATHER less than a foot long with
only a button. This man laughed at
the infantile bite and took no precau-
tiOns against il until too late. When
his death throes began, on the second
day, ne cursed and raved because so
Insignificant a reptile could end his
life
A boy was stung twice by a rattle
snake (for he fought iD in a canyon
near San Diego and died on the spot.
A pitiful case was that of a young
lady artist who lived in Los Angeles
In the summer of 1903 she went to the
Sierra Madre mountains, and while
rambling III a canyon jumped down a
bank onto a rattlesnake. She was bit
ten and died before the girl with her,
who hurried for help. could return.
Not all rattlesnake bites are fatal,
uOWeNSI' even III regions winch pro-
duce the most dangerous varieties of
the reptile. 1t depends on the location
of the wound, the amount of poison in
jected, the remedies applied and the
speed of the application. If the wound
is Immediately slashed and sucked: a
tOurniquet quickly arranged, perman-
ganate of potash applied or ammonia
used both outwardly and inwardly,
there is hope-but no certainty-that
the victim may recover. Constant APP
plication of cold water is advocated
by some people.
Everybody, too, who has lived in the
southwest knows that rattlesnakes will
sometimes strike without giving any
warning. They are apt to do this in
August, when partially blind from
shedding their skins, and at other
times when suddenly disturbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
FUNERAL OF w. W. TAYLOR
Many Visitors From Throughout the
State Pay Tribute to Valued
Citizen.

Lehi. Nov. 2O-The funeral Of William
w. Taylor, who died Sunday evening. was
held in the new tabernacle today. There
were many visitors and floral tributes
from Salt Lake City and other places.
Governor John c. Cutler was one of the
principal speakers, the others being Pres
ident Chapman of the Alpine state, George
Schow. T. R. Cutler and A. j. Evans,
Mr.. TayiOr was born in Oldham, Eng
land. December y, 1873. In 1913 he joined
the Mormon church, and few years later
came TO Utah. He married Nanny Staid-
ring in 1858 and in 1851 was welded to
Charlotte Leggett Both Of his wives and
three married children survive.
Mr. Taylor was one Of Lehfs earliest
settlers and has been prominently iden-
titled with the progress Of Lehi and her
institutions.
Another leading citizen, Isaac W. Fox,
is very low. He is the Oldest citizen of
chi and because of his extreme age his
recovery is doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
gaptists Win From Gordon Academy.

In an exciting game on the high
school campus, which was covered with
mud, the Gordon academy eleven went
down to defeat before the Baptists yes
terday by a score of 3 to O. The Win
ners played all around the Gordon boys
i'm smashing the line. but were penal
lied repeatedly for off-side playing.
The lineup of the Baptists;
Right end. Stenhouse; right tackle
Grundfor: right guard. Brown; center,
Smith; left guard, r. Dykes; left
tackle. G. Dykes: left cpd, Ansley;
quarterback, Berkely; right half. Bong;
left half, Edwards; fullback, Bates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Nov. 21.-MayOr-eleCt c. F
Decker and large number of city Of
ficers left here this morning to attend
the convention at Nephi.
The Utah County Poultry association
is making final preparations for the big
poultry show to be held here next month.
The building now occupied by r. A.
Barney q Co. will be used to exhibit the
fowls in.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Raw Harrington and Ella SimplSins, both
of Springville; to c. Whitman and Kath-
crime Maggie. also of Springville; to
William Stage and RhOda Robinson, both
of Pleasant Grove, and to r. L. Gillespie
of Provo and May Robinson of Ameri-
can Fork.
Charles S Kelly has brought action
against W. II. Brown, A. II. Peabody ct
al. to quiet title to thirty acres in town
shin 10 section 3D. Utah county.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Alma Brown the we'll known Provo
man. were held in the Third ward
meeting house at I O'Clock this after
noon. A large number Of relatives and
friends turned out TO pay their last re
spects to the departed. The intermenJ
took place in the City cemetery The
speakers were John E. Booth, A. O.
SmOOt. Walter Taylor. Robert Duke, John
Duke and T n. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
PIANOS.

A FINE piano. high grade. at great
sacrifice. Call at 227 Z. 1st So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
Assessment No. 3.

SILVER QUEEN MINING COMPANY.
Principal office, room g. Commercial
block. Salt Lake City, Utah Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
board Of directors of the Silver Queen
Mining company, held on the oath day of
OctoI3e~ 1857. an assessment of one-fourth
cent (1kc) per share was levied upon the
cauitaI stock of said corporation, payable
fo-fhWith to John ". Burton. the secre-
fsrv of said company. at room 81, Com
roercial block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 7th day Of Decem-
her. 1907, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
rnent is made before. so many shares of
each parcel OF such stock as may be nee
egssry will be sold on the 24th day Of
Dscenber. 1901. at O'Clock D. M. OF said
1av. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of adj
verffs!cg and expenses Of sale.
Dated this 9Th day Of November. 1901
JOHN ". BURTON
Secretary Silver Queen Mining company
room 81 Commercial buoch, Salt Lake
CITY Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24

day from several days trip in Sanpete
county.
DR.. c. Mantor went to Salt Lake
Thursday.
]. L. EllertsOn was here from Mona
Monday.
c. E. Hush. editor of the Eureka Re
porter, was in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ruth Chase entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of a few friends.
Mrs. Essie Farnsworth is up from
Frisco this week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sperry.
H. J. Hassell was over from Mann
moth the first of the week.