davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Marriages..

Invitations have been received
here to the marriage of Miss
Maud Carson, daughter of VIM.
Carson, of this city, and Jas.
Thornton Gettman, which will
take place at Woodlawn, Ala,
next Wednesday, Setember 25th.
Miss Carson has been at St.
Joseph's Ipfirmary, Atlanta, Ga,
taking a course as trained nurse.
MI. Gettman was se.i' h. the in.
Urinary for treutue It and Miss
Carson was assigned to look after
his needs. Their acquaintance
ripened into a courtship and the
courtship resulted in the mar.
riage to be.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
MRS. BLAIR FOUND guilty,
Noted Case Of North Carolina Woman Who
Shot Her Husband Last January,

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 15.-
Mrs. Ethel W, Blair, charged with
the murder of her hushrnd, G. w.
Blair, a conductor on the Colum.
bia, Newberry& Laurens Railroad,
in January last, was today con.
vieted of manslaughter with a rec.
ommendation of mercy.
Inasmuc has the verdict was
not reached until noon today, sen.
tence was postponed until tomor.
row. The crime for which Mrs
Blair had been convicted is pun.
ishable by from two to thirty
years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Blair, who is about &c
years of age, and the mother OF
two children, is an unusually
handsome woman and stood
we'll inthis community.
. When she was brought into the
court room today there We're nc
visible signs of the ordeal that
she has just passed through, but
on hearing the verdict Mrs. Blair
faiuted and had to be carried
from the court room.
Within an hour after the yer.
dict MIS-. Blair had recovered
sufficiently to be taken to the
county Jail. She had been out on
bond since the killing.-Columbia
dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair lived IN Sal
isbury several years ago. She
was we'll known as a woman ct
bad character even before she
married Mr.. Blair. She richly
deserves severe punishment.
No sentence as yet has been
passed upon the woman. A mo-
ton was made for a new trial
which will probably be heard this
week, pending which she is con-
fined to jail. 1t is said she is
not likely to be given a new trial
and that an appeal to the State
Supreme court will avail her
nothing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18

District Passenger Agent ]. Fl. Wood
of the Southern Railway company at
Asheville has returned from a several
days trip to the jamestown exposition
and declares that he was favorably i'm
pressed with the excellence Of the ex-
position. He said that there was no
reason for complaint; that the trans
portation facilities were entirely ade-
quate; that hotel facilities we& ample
and that rates were reasonable. The
exposition itself. Mr.. Wood said, was
interesting and instructive and sight
seers could very pleasantly and profit
ably spend several days in and around
Norfolk and the exposition grounds
Citizen, Asheville, N. g.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18

When you want Granite Door and Window Stills for your Brick
Buildings address John T! Wyatt, Salisbury, N. c., R. F. D. No. 8,
Box1o (Quarries at Faith, N. c. Street and Cemetery CURLING, Bot.
tom Bases, Rustic Granite Monuments with 4 Or 6inch raised letters
cut on them, Minstones, the lest grit in the State for making Bread
Meal, and all kinds of Building Stones furnished Oh short notice.
Keep this for future use, it is worth its weight in gold if you ever
intend TO buy GRANITE. Riprap for building Fences and Crushed
Granite furnished on short notice. For Prices N anything you want
in the Granite line send a full detaied statement to
JOHN T.. WYATT, Salisbury, N. c., r. F. D. No 3,
Proprietor Of WAITS fountain Granite Works, Box 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Joe Misenheimer Secs to Pen.

Joe Misenheimer, brother of
Mrs. Alice Shepherd, Of Salisbury,
the man who shot his boarding
house mistress some months ago
in Lynchburg and afterward at
tempted to commit suicide, hos
been tried, found guilty and SEN
fenced to IL years in the Virginia
penitentiary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Saturday, nhe 18Th day of Oct. 1907.

the following described land, to wit:
Beginning at a stake in road, Samuel
Carter and Mary e, Miller's dower's
corner and runs thence S. ~ w. 1885
chains to a stake; thence w. Is 80
chains toa stake, Ashby Miller's cor
ner; theme: N. IS W. II 81 chains to a
stake on the old Propst line; thence
N. "a E. 4.50 chains to a stake; thence
p. "a chains to the beginning, contain
ing 32A acres be the same MOI e or less.
This property is we'll located in
Franklin township and is only about
three and one-half miles northwest
from Salisbury, N. c., on the new
Mocksville public road. The sale will
be left open ten days for a ten per
cent. bid. Nov is your OF portunity to
buy a small farm cheap.
This Sept. 18th, 1907.
JOHN J. STEWART.
commissioner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Resale Of Valuable Land for Assets

In pursuance of a judg ment of the
Superior Court, in a special proceed
ing entitled John J..S.ewart, admins
traitor of w. w. Miller, against John
Goodman and wife, Fanny e. Good
man, Adam E. Miller, VIM. D. Miller.
Henry G. Miller, Henry Turner and
wife, Susan A, Turner, Mary f. Miller,
lwidow), and Eugene A. Miller. Theo,
L. Miller, Zula E. Miller, Ira W. Mil
Ter, Archey Lee K. Miller and Sidney E.
Miller, minors the undersigned will
sell at public auction at the Court
House door in Salisbury. N. c.. Oh
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18
Repairinu.-I can repair YOU

Repairing.-I can repair your
boiler, engine, saw mill, gun
stove or most any kind of machin-
cry, and will do, it at unreasonable
price. Write a card or come to
see me. Shop. South Main street,
Chestnut Hill, or address postoffice
box 10, Salisbury, N. G.
J. B. DAVIDSON,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-09-18

Creates strength for aged. weak.
rundown and debilitated persons
and strengthens weak lungs.
Vinol 10 a Cod Liver preparation
-true-that's why it is, valuable
but 1t contains no oil and is
delicious in warm weather.
The T. w. Grimes Drug Co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

And Vet within the same tribe there
are those who would shoot Moro on
sight and who feed on ''wild animals,
vermin of the forest, worms and
grasses, centipcdes, snakes, monkeys"
etc They arc not fond of industry,
They prefer to hunt with their kris and
blowgun. Through the blowgun they
shoot poisonous quill fashioned from
cane and black on the end, making
even more dangerous weapon than
the much-prized muskcts of their neigh
bors. Tn one feature at least they lead
the islands. They have worked out TO
the commercial disadvantage of their
trading rivals a system of weights and
measures, perhaps not of metric accur~
acy, but fully adequate to their pur
poses.
And yet there is one tribe which in
way gets ahead of the Palawanos. The
Queneys, inhabitants mostly of the
mountains. but for an occasional offer
Of beeswax and 'almaciaga,' seldom
trade or even communicate with their
neighbors. All that is known Of them
can be put into hundred words. They
keep very much 20 themselves. They
have no chief, no rancherias, Their
Government is patriarchal. They build
no houses, but live in rude huts and
trunks of large trees. They clothe
themselves in bark and eat wild beasts
and vermin. They are arrogant, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Park City
Society

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, April 2T.-The Woman's
Athenaeum met in regular session at the
home OF Mrs John Diem on Monday
with a fair attendance. Miss Katherine
Lawrence conducted the lesson review,
Mrs. y, r. Weeter gave an interesting
paper on picturesque Points of Aus
tria." Mrs. c. NJ, Wilson read an aru.
Gle on The Myth of the Easter Lily"
Adjournment was taken until MoSday,
when the ladies Will meet with Mrs. +.
w, Hoyt. Mrs. W, I. Snyder, n former
member Of the club, but now resident
Of Salt Lake was a welcome Vlsltor.
Miss Hannah Lecompte Miss Mae
Hedges. Miss Cresup, Messrs. George
formed a jolly party who visited the
American Flag mine Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Talbot. Psrley Williams.
Jr., assisted by a number Of friends, gave
a delightful dancing party at the DAILY
West boarding house Friday evening.
Quite a large number, of young people.
we'll as married ladies and gentlemen,
attended the pleasant event,
Mr and Mrs. W. j. Buck entertained
a small number OF friends at bridge on
Thursday evening. Delicious refresh
nents were served by the host and hos
tess, assisted by Miss Mae Baillee.
Miss Teresa Deason and P; O.; Lea1ry
church "Wednesday noon. Rev, Father
Galligan officiating.
Arthur Kenyon. book keeper at the
King Con, was united In marriage TO
the 18th Of this month, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ken
yon, arrived in Park on Tuesday and are
will be pleased TO meet their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields gave a
pleasant dinner party on SUNDAY: IN honor
parture to Nevada. Covers were laid for
fourteen,
Miss Lena Mohir entertained the mem
bers OF st. L.ule's guild at her pleasant
home Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. r, w. Sherman enter
tanned at luncheon after the alts min
strels Monday evening, complimentary to
Charles Shields,
Mrs, Arthur WILLIAMS, Mrs. Y, W
Mrs Charles Shields were committee
knights Templar at Masonic hall. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Of the week
| Just ended
1.-THE Lucky Six gave a jolly picnic on
Baldy hill yesterday. where an unusual
| ly good tire was had by the thirty
! young people.
Miss Mabel Smith entertained infor-
mally ,Wednesda,g evening. The guests
ter Rome Paxton, Fred Gillette and
| Dick Buhlcr.
The following young people spent yes
| terday at the King mine: The Misses
| Laura Townsend. Jessie Bernard, Julia
Winston: Catherine, Deneweth. Miriam
| Douglas and Z. Bierbower. After brief
trip through the mine the guests
! joyed dinner.
Mrs sherman Fargo served luncheon
| 10 Mrs. u. NJ, Smith, Mrs. j. ], Frankel
| and Mrs, T.. ]. Beggs, Thursday after
/ noon.
The Elks entertained those who took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

mortally afraid of catarrh. If they
have any religion at all no foreigner
has ever been initiated into It's secrets.
Far in the north, hidden by the moun"
tains. exists still another tribe of dark
skins which score Of years ago --Fere
little more than beasts. They wandered
in the forests from day TO day, sleep
ing under trees and occasionally IN Il
cave wherever night overlook them,
hunting for n living, and dying when
hunting was poor. Since thea, however,
brought into contact with traders from
other regions, they have assmilated
many customs, habits and beliefs of
Eastern and local peoples. They have
now much of the Tagbanuan in them,
They still shun agriculture, and only
when forced to it, trouble to raise crop
Of rice at rice harvest time, all the
neighbors of the tribe hold an old-fash-
ioned husking bee. or log-rolling party,
assisting each other in gathering the
crop and taking equal shares as pay
ment.
believers in Judgment After Death.
These Batacs are not clean tribe;
Senor Venturello found 80 per cent of
them diseased. But with all their un-
cleanliness OF body, they insist upon
cleanliness of soul. Ii after death their
god Diwata should Judge their souls un-
stained, they are sent with the accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

they would require q strip of territory
the size of Connecticut, II they were
or the shore they would build them,
selves huts, raise scanty harvest of
rice, barter for trikets and plates, watch
carefully Moro pirates, and welcome
any friendly visitors with the best they
had. If they were in the mountains
they would live Like the beasts OF the
forests, in the trunks Of trees, or with
no shelter at all. They would shun all
foreigners with superstitious wonder,
or. persuaded TO speak, they would in
quire feelingly if the visitor had ca
tarrh. They would hunt with arrows or
with poisoned quilted bowgnns. They
would feed or worms or vermin of the
forest They would be sprightly, dark,
and sinewy, ready to, kill at sight, or to
fee at the approach Of too powerful
q foe,
There are half a dozen barbaric
tribes in the island, each of course with
customs of it's own. but al typical of
a state Of civilization hardly as adj
vanced as that of the wide-eved Indians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
sAVAGES UNDER OUR FLAG

plates, the special guest service. and was
brought heaping ''jalams' Of rice by
the wife of the chief. After the meal
he was surprised back into his own civ
ilization by the proifer of native smok'
ing apparatus.
Religious Rites and Feasts.
In spite of this touch of Western
custom there is very much of the bar
barrie still surviving in religious. rites
and feasts, The people worship rs
supreme lord the creator of earth ana
men, and pay due reverence TO stan
of spirits, good and bad, which mold
the balance Of human happiness within
their grasp, Superstition, as the west
regards it, Of course prevails. eXertlng
such strong influence upon Their acts
that the song of certain blrd at
certain time may cause the slaughter
of new, born babe. A sneeze, per-
haps rarer among these open-air East
erners than among the indoor Western
ers, may necessitate special rites.
Feasts, says Senor Venturello, are
held at harvest time and on special
moon days feasts and reveis of truly
barbaric tinge, resplendent with kalel-
doscopic motion and weird with car
holding incantations- In the midst or
the drink of "pangas' women glide
3
chanting softly. Men wilder and
stronger, shouting. leap into the air
like frcnzied rabbits until they fall ex-
hausted upon the ground; and, over the
whole, the voice of the officiating chief,
his body glistening In the moonlight
with cocoanut oil, speaks forth strange
words of hope Upon the death of Il
member of the tribe the ceremony is
more solemn. The body is carried
revcrcntly to the family burying place,
| followed by a sombre train Of mourn
ers; clothing, articles Of food, and
household utensils that may be needed
| in the next world are carefully placed
! near bv; and the service of chanting
performed, cannonades boom over the
| spot,
Tribal Laws.
The laws of the tribe do not forbid
! polygamy, If the wealth and position
of the husband warrants the extra ex-
| penditure necessary for more than one
wife. but in the family the first wife
! always rules the household, and her
children have prior rights IN the line
| of succession. Divorce laws are stricter
than would naturally be imagined in
such a state of culture, Although the
Tagbanuas as rule are peaceloving
! they are not of the nature to stand in
suit or opposition. On the comparative
IL rare occasions that they do 60 to
war, from their skill and numbers they
4 are heartily feared by the other tribes
Armed with bow and arrow and blow
gun, with Moro kris and spear, with a
few muskets of very old pattern
! they are picture to inspire reverence
| from their less enlightened neighbors
Customs of Other Tribes,
Closely allied to the Tagbauuas, yet
their main rivals in numbers and ad
vancement are the Palawanos. To
the Palawan tribe belong host OF
settlements, for the size of the terri
tory strangely varied. The more civil
lied of the people have built up a cul
| ture in the main very similar to that
of the Tagbanuas. There are among
! them, however, some Mohammedan:
who observe Moro customs entirely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Edward Y. Miller, wife of the
,r of Palawan, one Of the larg,,
llippine islands, has translated
lc original Spanish manuscript
1t to the Smithsonian lnstitu-
authoritative account OF the
i'd customs OF the original IN
is of the island, says the Wash
correspondent of the New York
L Post. The paper records the
Gng observations Of Manuel n.
Illo. q member OF the Council OF
Princesa. 1t is filed with stories
TO American ears. That men
<mcn of the sort here described
still exist upon soil now under
tsdiction of the United States
lsc many TO wonder, They are
of another world than ours.
natives of this. island OF Pala-
re brought to the United States
,ortunity given them to live IN
iginal condition, they would be
g hundred to a thousand years
:ho times, If given tho freedom
eryation as large rs their home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Lives and Customs
OF tine
Natives OF PalaWan

panimcnt of stringed instruments and
flute TO the happiness of Lampanag.
The guilty souls, however, arc doomed
TO be thrust into the depths of Basal,
where arc waiting ealdrons Of fire and
boiling water.
Much like the Batac clan of tn. early
days is little tribe OF agile men. the
Tandulanos. They live on the seasbore.
ard roam in the forests with not even
hnts TO visit for shelter Much Of their
time is snent in bee-hnnting, for the
great ships that visit their coast will
pay hem well for wax and honey, They,
too. abhor catarrh; stories OF victims
buried alive are told you by the head
men. But now the Tandulanos have
dwindled Two decades ago n powerful
people, as power goes among these ma.
tivcs, they were almost obliterated by
q scourge of tropical measles, scourge
from which they may never recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
S5~A MOnth-'$5
For all catarrhal Observation-Disclosures
once
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafne noso and
throat troubles, eye and ear diseases.
bronchial and lung troubles. asthma,
stomach, liver and kidney diseases,
bladder troubles, female complaints,
chronic diseases OF women and chill
dren. heart disease. nervous diseases,
chores (St. Vitus dance), ricketts,,
spinal trouble, skin diseases. sciatica
and rheumatism, diseases OF the bow
els, piles. f1stula and rectal troubles.
Eoitre Cor big neck) blood diseases,
tape worm. hay fever. hysteria, cpl
lepsy insomnia. etc. and all curahle
nervous, private and chronic diseases.
Prices and terms low and uniform,
and can be arranged TO suit your con-
yenience,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
huffman Gorr1aenfssz5. 1918.

rim the clothes-and to make
lie.
i, no matter how much you pay
/" nobby'' suit, if any of the
i1k tendency stays in its fab
he first damp day will be a
\ for Goodbye Stylcl"
cloth comes from the mills
trunk. -
&vers don't shrink cloth, be-
\ they sell by the yard and
|]age means lost length.
Teforc, shrinkagc is sup to"
Sthes makers.
hey don t overcome tin the
5rit will show up in the clothes
Your back.
tit clothes makers try to shrink
iIfabrics-and do shrink them
3 how TO take al the shrink
Abcy' out of cloth is known in
'fne place in the world.
Z that place is the great Kauf-
Tailoring Establishment in Chi
|sy bolt Of cloth that comes to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

part in their performance Tuesday even
Ing,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. ]. Frankel entertained
at dinner very informally Thursday even
ing, in honor of Max Ramberger.
The 800" Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs, Sherman Fargo next Wednes-
day.
Mrs w. l. Snyder who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. L. p. Lecompte.
FOR the past few days. has returned TO
her home in Salt Lake,
Nh and Mrs. W. II. Clapp OF Salt Lake
spent Sunday in Park with Mr. and Mrs.
+. w, Sherman.
Mrs. J. Chartrand and children OF Salt
Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ].
W. Pearson and Mrs. H. b. Hampton.
Miss Mae Baillee. who has been visit
past few days. returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. n. Theriott has returned to the
city, after pleasant visit with Park
friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Baker went down TO
Zion on Tuesday for short stay with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Kearns
Miss kathleen FITZPATRICK returned 10
her home in ZION on Wednesday after
noon, after a short stay in Park.
Mrs, T. flaming and little son Of Salt
Lake are guests Of Mr., and Mrs j. P.
Kelly,
Mrs. A. A. Pike and two children re-
turned home on Tuesday from two
months stay in Los Angeles, Miss Sadie
Porter, a sister OF Mrs. Pike, came up
from the city with the party,
Mrs. w. d. Watson and daughter Lucy
have gone to Ogden 70 reside.
Mrs. S. 7 Wilson Of Salt Lake Is the
cues, Of her daughter. Mrs, Annie Con-
Ion, Both ladies' will leave in week
or so for The Kearns ranch in California
for protracted visit
Mrs W. D. Buck returned from the
city on Wednesday, after pleasant stay
with relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs II. ]. Beggs will enter
tain the Friends club next Friday even-
Mtss Mary Hayes leaves for Aspen.
Col, next Wednesday to visit with
friends for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, j. c, Hayes entertained
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Catholic
church at 6S party and dime social
at their home Thursday evening.
e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

NIT It's use outside their own cstab-
lishne,t.
Kaufman Garments wear hest-be--
cause Pre- -Shrunk" fabrics do not
wrinkle and cbafe.
Kaufman Fabrics are as "Dobby' as
any because weavers make each sea
son the same checks. stripes and plain
effects in moderate priced cloth as In
''fancy money stuff
And Kaufman styles are as up-to
date as any because the kaufmans
follow the same fashion plates used
by all clothes makers each season,
The Kaulmans are content with small
profits. so you get Kaufman Gar
s-guaranteed-for only SIS TO SIS
the suit or overcoat.
Why, then, should You pay S35 or
more for uncertain style. when you
get style certainty for less money?
Our prices range from $40 TO S25.
Most people can be suited in Kauf-
man Garments SIS 10 SIS
''The Well Dressed man in 1907 is
shown in the new Kaufman STYLE
Book Ask Kaufman Dealers for II
or-write TO Chas. Kaufman & Bros,
Chicago.
Look for the clothes marked
This Garment Made and Guaranteed by
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Old porch furniture as good as new.
JAP-A.LAC will do it. Apply it your
self See Bennett Glass &c Paint Co,
the Paint People, at 81 ". First South
Sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

clIn5, dTg CUTUTHTTY IIN IICU 10
consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
We cure more men than all the
"Fake Medical Institutes" in
the city combined.
So sure is the Cure under Drs.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
IN all private diseases that you
NAV arrange to pay the fee for
Cure in small weekly or monthly
installments, as the cure pro.
crosses, or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists. free Of charge, and
learn how You can yet be cured
CALL O RWRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Mrs w D. Buck returned from the
city on Wednesday, after pleasant stay
with relatives and friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Mrs N Theriott has returned to the
city, after a pleasant visit with Park
friends and relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
WEAK MEN

So-callcd Weakness" in men Is mere
ly symptom OF chronic inflammation
In the PROSTATE gland. brought on by
early dissipation or by the Improper
treatment OF some contracted disease. a
complete and radical cure Is, therefore, a
question Of restoring the PROSTATE gland
to its normal state. and this we accom-
plish promptly and completely, without
the use OF lnternnl remedies. Our treat
ment Is n local one entirely, 1t Is orisi-
nal and scientific, and has been proved
absolutely effective by thousands OF tests.
We are convinced that by no other meth
DDS can full and permanent restoration OF
strength and vigor be accomplished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Mrs S 7 Wilson Of Salt Lake is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs, Annie Con-
Ion, Both ladies' Will leave In a week
or so for The Kearns ranch in California
for a protracted visit.