davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-04-05

i
Harry Holderheld, . young |
boy, died at Haytilast week frq |
injuries received from a u
while using roller skatA-
II is said that Hon. J. ], e,
sell, Of Charleston, is planhing
to build whole block Of business
houses in his home town this
Spring.
The farmers of Pemiscot coun-
ty are a year ahead of times.
On account Of 80 much rain they
could not gather much OF their
corn and cotton last fall and in
stead Of planting anew crop they
are now gathering the old crop OF
last year.
W, T, White, in attempting to
ride a freight train out Of Mall
den, lost his hold and was drag
ged to death, beneath the car
wheels. He leaves a wife and
children, but carries $4,000 insur-
ance for their benefit. His re-
mains were shipped to Cairo for
burial.
According to the New Madrid
Record, on Monday Of last week
Allen Taylor stabbed and killed
Frank Hill. Both were young
men and Hill was married.
They quarreled over a trifle and
now one is dead and the other
will be hanged, If he gets his just
deserts, according TO the report.
| ]. r. Burton, United States
senator from the state of Kansas,
served out his time and was lib
7 ferated from Jail at Ironton on the
J.22d ult. Burton was convicted
: In the FEDERAL court at st. Louis
for acting in the capacity Of at
torney for an alleged get rict
quick concern while holding thi
Office of senator.
County Treasurer; Barnhill re-
! ceived from the Mercantile Trus
: Company, Of st. Louis, a cash
ier's deposit certificate amount
> ing to S55, 900 which was depos
3 tied in the Bank OF, Poplar Blui
s and will be paid over to tn
s Compton Bonding Company 9
r the rate of S12, 900 Q month, say
r the Republican. This amount
3 on the sale of the drainage bond
y made some few days ago.
The following telegram date
from Bismarck, appeared in
q recent issue Of the. Globe Dem
q ocrat: IA stratum of rich beal
= ing lead ore was struck here tn
~ morning by well diggers for tt
le Iron Mountain. Company. FIT
"a feet has been penetrated and Il
9, same rich stratum still exists at
ID depth of 450 feet. Bismarck
y six miles from the great S
10 Francois lead belt. Much 81
9. thusiasm prevails here"
s. Last Monday night the de-
al body Of George siesek, a HUI
lff gapian boarding house keeper
ne Leadwood, was found in his yar
'ot says the Pennington New
as There were marks Of his havi
p- been choked and beaten ov
lthe sides Of, the head with . blu
4 Il Ilif Z. y a
y. instrument Of some sort, but I
he skull was not fractured. ]
Az circumstances leading up to g
"a surrounding the case, as brouf
out at the inquest, resulted IN
arrest Of Hungarian nan
ion sesok, the alleged lover OF
q mans wife.
The thriving little town
- Birch Tree suffered . sew
blow last week IN the way Of
almost oomplete burn-out. !
ma Dire was started 10 an inclos
ing filed with hay, in which a cou
M 81 small children were playi
! Il4r /. s + 77& I. :. -. - s 4 ~ -. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
SLIDING SCALE
NOW PROPOSED
Montana Miners and SmeIter-
men Disposed to Avoid
Going on Strike.

Butte, Mont. Feb. 2S.-While there is
no outward evidence of any change in
the labor situation tonight, there is an
underourrent which portends an early
settlement of all differences which may
exist between the mine and smelter en-
ployes and the mine managements. 1t
has been Impossible 10 learn anything
definite of the result of the conference
between the committees from the Mill
ana Smeltermen's union, the Engineers
union and the Butte Miners union, but
1t is secretly reported that much pro-
gross has been made toward adjust
mept. From very good source it is
learned that the smelteT men and min
ers will lccede TO sliding scale, which
will fix the wages OF mine and Smelter
employees at figure commensurate
with the skill required. IN any event,
however. the lowest days wage will be
Sc. 10. There is positively no fear of a
close-down of the mines or Of 4 strike.
and there is every indication that with
in q week or two the mines of all the
companies will be running full blast.
including development work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
EUREKA, NEV.

Sheriff W. H. Sweeney left for Car
son Thursday
Mrs It. F. Roach left Sunday for
Wonder. the new mining camp in the
western part Of Nevada.
a telegram received in Eureka Tues
day announced that the condition of
Mrs. George a. Bartlett. who has been
i'll at Washington. D. c.. with typhoid
fever, is improving.
Judge Peter Breen, who was i'll when
he returned to Eureka on Thursday of
last week. is still confined to his home,
but now expects to be able to attend
to court matters by Monday of next
week.
The Virginia City Enterprise has the
following account of the wedding of
native daughter of Eureka and a niece
of Mrs. p. f. Mcbride of this city:
Henry Winter and Miss May MeCor-
mick, of White Rock, were united in
marriage by Judge Brown at the home
of j. c. Doughty in Elko on Thursday
evening. They We're attended by Joe
Mcnamara and Miss Dora Lamar. of
Tt sc oarUra. The groom is the son of
Jesse Winter, of White Rock. and is a
prominent stockman of northern Elko
county, and the bride is an estimable
young lady of this city. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccormick, who
has been engaged in teaching at White
Rock, where the young couple will re-
side, The bride is a native of Eureka,
but a Comstock-raisedg girl, and her
scores of friends will wish her a mar
ried life of much happiness and pros
perity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
EVANSTON, WYO.

Frand LaChapelle, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. LaChapelle. fell on
some glass Tuesday. cutting his leg in
PAINFUL manner. 1T was necessary to
remove Il piece of glass three inches
long from the boys leg. He will be
laid up for some time, but nothing Sc
rious will result
W ]. Cashin returned last Sunday
from three weeks business visit in
Chicago, where lie purchased a large
and elaborate line of furniture for Rec
man q Cashin. The new goods will ar
rive in a short time. Mr.. Cashin was
detained on the trip because of the
washouts on the railroad in Nebraska,
ana reports the Platte river out of it's
banks
Friday morning Miss Ida Foote was
the hostess at q dai1ty breakfast. Those
present We're: The Misses Beatrice and
Flo IaChapelle, Minnie Gunneil. Cora
Durnford. Emily Isberg. Laura Forbes,
Dagmar Nelson. Mary Nelson, Sara
Young, Emma Lewis, Helen Foote,
Evelyn Rocks Bessie Rupe. Kathryn
Mertsheimer and Cecilia Gottstein.
Those Nno assisted in serving We're:
Mrs. Mark Foote, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.
West and Alice Cashin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
ELY, NEV.

Frank MeNulty on Monday sold his
half interest in the five upper Aultman
street lots, where the Nevada stables
stand, for $500, to w. B. Graham. d.
p BARLEY owns the other half inter
est in the property.
The ladies of the general committee
appointed to arrange for the st. Pat
riok's Day entertainment, dance and
supper. accomplished a great deal on
Monday.
They engaged Ely hall for the night
of March Is for the entertainment.
O'Neill's orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic and Louis Alexander will let the la
dies use the Palace restaurant for the
supper.
The ladies of the committee are Miss
Hayes, Mrs. Eager and Mrs. Weller.
All of those interested are determined
to make the st. Patrick's Day event
one to be remembered in Ely and
throughout the county.
William NJ. OBrien, formerly of the
Keith-O'Brien company of Salt Lake
and George Moore have purchased
"Currie's Ranch from j. H. Currie,
for $4,000.
Mr.. O'Brien was one of the first in
the field, after the Banigan and Brady
group of claims at Mizpah but missed
getting the property through failure to
get an option signed. He returned to
Mizpah a short time ago with the an
nounced intention of getting possession
of some of the best of the remaining
properties.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
The Retreat at the Cathedral.

The retreat given last week for the
men and boys of the cathedral parish
came To d successful termination Sun
day at Logan avenue chapel. when sew
eral hundred received holy communion
AT the early masses and presented
themselves at the evening service for
enrolment In the society of the Holy
Name. This society has flCurshed for
some years in other parishes Of the city,
hut interest was first awakened in it
ma the cathedral parish by most elo-
guenJ seTmaH preached Friday evening
IT one of the exercises of the retreat
by. Rev. Father O'Neil, O. p, pastor Of
St Dominic's church Father O'Nen
possesses In a peculiar manner the rare
gift of touching the hearts of his hear
"rs, and every man and boy in that
large gathering felt himself called upon
individually 10 go forth and do all in
his power to check the terrible growth
Of. profanity and compel the world to
reverence the holy name of Jesus.
The fourth Sunday Cf each month has
heen appointed as communion day for
he members OF the new society, and it
is hoped that each month viii witness
gradual increase in the number Of
those pledging themselves to the nc
ble cause
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
Sacred Heart Aid Society.

The regular meeting Of the Sacred
Heart Ladies' Ali society was held
rhursday afternoon, Feb. q. at the
home of Mrs. Ann Flaherty, 254S Cham
pa street. On this occasion a pleasant
surprise was rendered Mrs. Eliza NJ.
Dubois and Mrs. Ann Flaherty, the
the ranks of the society. 1t was to
make them honorary life members of
the organization they had laboreG 50
zealOusly TO establish ana maintain
through its infant years.
The motion was made by Mrs. J. n.
Butterfield, who i'm a very pretty speech
attributed the success of the society
and it's rapid growth in numbers and
usefulness to the solid foundation on
" hich ii was established nearly sixteen
years ago. Mrs. Dubois has ever since
its inception been one of the moving
spirits and has held the office of presi-
dent for several terms. Nothing but
III health has prevented Mrs. Flaherty
during the past year or two from TAX
ing the active part in the society's
work which marked the previous years
OF her connection with it, and so the
members conceived the plan of extend
ing the pretty compliment TO those two
worthy women. The motion was sec
onded by Mrs W. A. Granger, ana re-
ceiVed the hearty endorsement Of all
the members.
4 rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs e p. McGovern for the use Of her
beautiful home for the recent card
party.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Mr.. Thomas Flaherty is in Montrose
| Hugh Conway, who was slightly in
jured last week, is improving.
J. J. Moynahan has returned from a
| tour of the state.
Owen O'Roark, a well-known mining
man of this city, has gone to GoldfieId
to take charge of a mine there.
Timothy Kyle returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip the latter part of
the week.
John D. Murphy. of West Seventh
street, is spending a few days in Pu-
eblo for his health.
Mrs. T. Dunn entertained a few of
her many lady friends on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, at an elegant
course dinner. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of Mrs. Dunn We're Mesdames
Rarnes, O'Brien, Gillett, Parr, Davis,
Gildea, Buchanan, Carr, McGaskill
and Misses Dunn and Wiley.
Misses Edna and Leona Hanifen en-
tertained q number of their friends at
a skating party Saturday afternoon at
the Palace ice rink. After tie children
had enjoyed themselves cutting up the
ice with their fancy figures they We're
all taken to the home of Annie Sam
uel, Where dainty lunch awaited
them. Those enjoying the sport of the
afternoon wera: Jeanette Dale, Mar
guerite Lea, Leona Moore, Edna Hani-
fen, Mary Bohn, Leona Hanifen,
George Mcdonald. Annie Samuels,
Florence and Marion Wallasea, Ed
ward Hanifen, Ethel and Florence
Gage, Grace Briel, Agnes Grant, Clar-
ence Hume, Arthur Schayer, Agnes
Conners. Allan Mcdonald. Harold Still
well, Richard Spensley, Frank Kend-
rick. Lawrence Grant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.
lSnecial Correspondence.) }


MIR. w. II. La Coste, manager OF the
La Coste Dry Goods company, left last
Sunday evening for the east, where he
will spend three or four weeks In Sc
lecting goods for his store.
Madame Roe has returned from her
east srn trip. where she has been buy
ing her spring stock of millinery goods.
Miss Gilmore, her trimmer, who is from
one of the large wholesale houses in
Kansas City, had charge of the store
during Madame Roe's absence
Mr. McIeir, special representative for
the STUDY Easterbrook grocery house
of Denver. spent Sunday i'll Grand
Junction with friends.
The St Josephs Aid society meet ON
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Caffery. on the corner of Tenth
street and Grand avenue. There was
quite a number present. but owing to
so much sickness there We're several
who could not be out on that day
Mrs. f. ], Stenach. Mrs. J. O'Malley
and Mrs James Cosgrove have been
suffering from severe colds, and the so
ciaty misses their presents at the meet
ingS. It is the sincere hope that the Ia
dies will all get real we'll and be out 10
our next meeting.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hun
was blessed with nair of bouncing
twins last week. and Mr. Hun is wear
ing d Quaker oats smile. Mrs, Hun is
getting along splendidly,
f. a. Ryan left last Monday morn
ing on the narrow gauge on business
connected with his store.
Mr., and Mrs. George Lander enter
tanned a few friends at dinner on last
Sunday at their cozy little home on
Road avenue and Third street. Their
guests were Mr.. w. ]. McLeir of Dem
yer. Miss A. Gilmore and Mrs. p. r.
Sims. Mrs. Lander's dinner was Ger
tainly good and every one thoroughly
enjoyed the day.
Little Katie La Coste. who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for the past six
weeks, is fast improving. and no doubt
tha little one is rejoicing on her good
luck, as several have been very sick
with typhoid this winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
P0CATELL0, IDA.

w. j. Dunn is in the city from Plea
ho, and is registered at the Pocatello
house.
William Burke, jr.. one of the COM
ing cattle kings of Idaho, came up
from American Falls last evening and
is quartered at the Pacific.
Mrs. B. F. Scarborough. formerly
Miss Nan Gallagher of this city, died
at Los Angeles at o'clock Sunday
morning, as a result of a protracted
siege Of heart trouble. Mrs. Scarbor-
ough was born at Wyethville, Va,
thirty-two years ago. She came west
with her father and the family in the
early eighties, when Mr.. Gallagher
came out here az Indian agent and
from the early eighties dates her resi-
Gence in Pocatello. Four years ago she
married Dispatcher b +. Scarborough
of the short Line, and after a short
residence here she removed with her
husband to California, where Mr.. Scar
borough is at the present time en-
ployed in the offices of Superintendent
II. " Platt of the Southern Pacific. A
strange coincidence is the fact that
Mrs. Scarborough died on the fourth
anniversary of her marriage; lust four
years ago Sunday she was married in
this city. The deceased leaves a broth
er, Mr.. P. w. Gallagher, and a sister,
Mrs. George A. Green, in this city; also
Marvin Gallagher a younger brother,
who is travelling for the Heinz Pick
ling company with headquarters at
Portland. Emmett Gallagher, who re-
sides in Salt Lake, and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
O'Malley, who resides at Evanston,
WVo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02

BOISE, IDA.

The pupils of st. Teresa's gave a
very pretty patriotic program last Fri
day.
The school journal. Rosa Mystiea,' >
edited by the members of the academic
department, contained many bright
poems and ESSAYS. while the singing
and music won hearty applause.
The following program was rendered:
Chorus, Red, White and Blue pre-
paratories.
Rosa Myatica," Part 1, Izora Lans-
Gcn.
Vocal solo, THERE'S Magic in the
Flag" Narcisa Gestal.
Rosa Mystica," Part IL. Alice Con-
nors.
Chorus, America" preparedness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
Knights of Columbus cIee Club.

giee club which Will rival any or
BanizatiOn of its kind in Colorado is
soon 10 be organized by the knights of
columbus. Members Of the order from
time TO time attempted the formation
of glee club, but this time Denver
council 539 stands back of the propo-
sition and viii employ an instructor Cor
The club.
Among the knights are goodly
number of talented musicians, and
there is no reason that the glee club
could not in time excel any similar
musical a aggregation in the state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02

Drunkenness and alcoholism are two
great individual and social evils. So
ciologists and scientists have given the
subject much careful attention and nu-
merous attempts have been made TO
curb or abolish those powerful evils
If We review past experiences in differ
ent countries we find that the efforts
to curb the evil of drunkenness by en-
forced temperance in the consumption
of alcohol have been futile in every in
stance. In some cases the enforcement
of severe restrictive laws was tempo
rariIy effective. but even in those
instances the success was merely pal
liatiye
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
LANDER, WY0.

W. PNoble has sold 1000 lead of
cattle to H. A. Hunter of Albany, Wyo.
at $50 per head, making this one of the
biggest cattle deals in Wyoming for
years.
Mr.. anu Mrs. William Madden of Sho-
shnni have been called TO Grand Island
Neh., on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Mdddens mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
For-y Hours Devotion at St. Francis
De Sales.

The forty hours devotion is in prog
ress at st. Francis de sales church. and
is being Well attended. The exercises
opened Thursday morning, Feb 2S,
with high mass at o'clock, and SER
n ON by tn pastor, Rcv. J. J. Donnelly.
The sermon Thursday evening was de-
liVered by Rev. EdWud Barry. s. J.,
nf Sacred Heart church. At the Friday
evening service q most eloquent dis
course on the Blessed Sacrament was
preached by Rev. Thomas +. Browne,
&. s. s. L. of ST. Josephs church. Sat
lTddY evening Rev. Joseph p. Carrigan
of St. Paricks parish win thrill the
hearts and stir the consciencos of his
listeners. The services so far have
Eeen cyoellently attended and viii close
with solemn high mass at 1880 O'Clock
sunday morning, March 3.
Rev Father Donnelly and nfficerS of
the Building association express them
selves as delighted with the success at
tending their new mode of raising
money for the church debt: moreover.
IL is scheme that meets with the
hearty approval Of the congregation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Young anC
| daughter, Mamie. of Youngs Point
Ontario. Canada. are visiting Mrs
Young's aunt, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Dubois
2O5S Emerson street They may decid,
To remain permanently in Denver.
! Miss Lillian Hurd very populal
young woman Of the cathedral parish
VINO has been spending the winter il
New York and Washington. will sal
for Europe early in March.
Miss Edna Straub, who has been al
tending school at St Mary's academy
Leavenworth, Kan, has returned home
=
Mrs. Joseph Monnig is very i'll of
nervous prostration at he rhome. 1O4l
Marion street.
Miss Nora Brophy entertained a
number Of friends at box party at
the Broadway theatre Saturday after
noon To see Nance O'Neil and her
splendid company in "Magda." Those
who enjoyed Miss Brophy's hospitality
We're Miss Nora Maloney. Miss Mar
garet Maloney, Miss Margaret Good
win and Miss Inez Brown.
Mr. w. p. Horan took his little son.
X,
where Mrs. Koran has been for some
time. The little boy was i'll and il is
hoped sojourn at the springs will re-
store him to nealth.
Mrs. Katherine Higgins has been
very i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Alice A. DAILY. 529 South Wash
ington avenue
Mrs. James Coughlin, ACCOMPANIED
by her little sons. will leave in a few
days for several months stay in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Frank ]. Kavanaugh, formerly
connected with the Postal Telegraph
company in Denver. but now engaged
in mining in Goldfield, New, was in the
city last week and his old companions
in Denver council knights of Colum-
bus took occasion to show the esteem
in which they hold their former officer.
At a meeting held in their hall in Fra
ternal Union building' Friday evening,
Feb. %, Mr. Kavanaugh was presented
with diamond fourth degree emblem.
The recipient ives visibly overcome, but
thanked his friends in a few we'll
chosen words The meeting was an un-
usually large one, and all present ex-
tended congratulations to their past
grand master upon the success that is
attending him in his new field.
Mrs. Otto Ketelson has gone east to
attend the funeral of her mother
Monday evening, March 4, is the date
set for the dance 10 be given by the
Progressive society.
y
Little Billy. the 2-year-old son of |
Mrs Alice Daily of 529 South Washing |
on avenue. is at st. Joseph's hospital, |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF HENRY X. WARREN.
deceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at 3.
Main street Salt Lake City, Utah on or
before the 11th day of June, A. D.. 1907
SAI,T LAKE SECURITY & TRUST Co.
administrator of the estate of Henry h
Warren deceased.
Date OF first publication. Feb. 9, A
D., 1907.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
WOULD TIE UP THE CAMP.
Strike of the Smeltermen for an In
crease is Possible.

Butte, Mont Feb. 3S.-The labor sit
uation here depends in large measure
upon the action of the smelter men In
Butte Anaconda and Great Falls who
are expected to meet soon and vote
upon a proposition to demand an in
crease to 81 per day. Should the smeit-
er men strike every mine in Butte will
shut down, and Anaconda and Great
Falls will lose their chief industries
more than 10000 men being out OF work
in the aggregate. At present only about
5000 miners. all in Butte. have been laid
off
John u. Ryan, managing director OF
the Amalgamated Copper company,
when seen today by a representative OF
the Associated Press, refused to make a
statement regarding the situation.
The newspaper situation is un-
changed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
TO FRANCE.

Fair daughter of Clovis What frenzy
enraging
Has seized on thy breast, unnatura
bride?
Thy pure, modest blush of beauty en-.
gaging
Has changed to the tainted crimson
Of pride:
Thy sweet smile of love, thy eyes ten
der greeting
Transformed to the heartless. cruel
laer of scoTn:
And deaf is thy ear to the plaintive en-
treating
OF children thy ,unsexed bosom has
borne
The halls of thy King are desolat te,
shattered,
The throne of his love usurped by Thy
The nuptieIs roses lie withered ani
scattered;
Forgotten, forgotten thy lovers sweet
name.
Thy heart once aglow with loves pur-
est passion
Now madlv doth yield to the false
woer's spell.
@ is there not left cen splender com
passion?
Or art thou possessed by the furies
of hell?
Returnl Oh. return! ere the darkness
and fury,
The pitilesg flames of the heavens
descerdi
Return! Oh, return ere ruin o'erwheln
thee.
Thy course of foul shame and infamy
end
Return to thy God, thy sponse. thy de-
fender:
While open His arms to receive thee
once more:
His heart cen though torn, still forgiv-
ing and tender:
Return, fairest France, to His love as
of vore.
Paul Rohr. s. J..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
RAWLlNS, WYO.

Father Conrath went to Hanna,
where he conducted services on Sunday.
w. w. Daley left Wednesday even
ing sor Salt Lake where he will meet
his wife. who has been there for some
time visiting ner parents, who reside in
that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-02
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

Miss Maud Mccoy, of Rawlins. was
In town over Sunday.
DR.. j. H. Gilligan, of Green River.
has been appointed health officer for
this county. to fill the unexpired term
caused by the death of DIR. r. Harvey
Reed.