davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

idloiicn. Cine anoere 8irfung Der
8elOfnappbeit mar Der @nti6luB BON
ganfen bcs fernen SiioneTtens, ibre
Gepoiiten 5u ibiiBen, neiI ibnen ga.
piergelo Don ct. 2olliS uno a%onias.
Gitp perfueigert porben mar. Sn
Sflaboma geifab oies oui cine Yro-
flamation oes Iteupertretenoen Serri.
torial.8 ollpernellrs bin.
Farmers ano Wer6ant&'
9anf" int.
9onnellspille, Yu, %. Oft.
= Die Farmers ono Wterhonts'
9anf" bon Mount Yleaiont, einenl
fleinen Staotden nabe bier, i6loB
hcute &ormittag innerbolb elmer
Stunoe nod ibrer Groffnung ibre
Gbiiren. Sic iou polfommen ioIpent
unO MIR ourd Wtangel a. ben notbi-
gen 9aarmitteln 5llr S%uspcniion ae-
5lpnngen iporoen iein. Sbr Gapitol
betrGgt $500,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
MeGnmber's Bill CUR Rcsclnns Der
Gurppratiuncn.
u oibinaton, .. g., 30.

@obington, .. g., 30. Dit.
- Senator WcGiimbcr Dol, Horb'
Carolina leete bem Erdlioente1
RooIepelt eiren bon linn alsgeurbcl'
teten @eiebcntlpnrf Dor, pelfen CT I'M
Sennt ein3ureiden geoenft, iob9lO Der
Gongreb SIT ammertritt, unb welter
lid alf bie rationale Sncorportrul19
bon @eieaifaiten be5iebt, lpeld)e 5ipl'
idenitaatlife 8eiddfte betreibert. Gie
incorporation Toll nah benz Gntlplrf
feine spangspeiie iein unb ihon be-
itebenoe @eieaihaften iolen Die BE.
fugnib er balten, uuf @runb oes @e'
Iebes nelie Charter 5u ernerben. sd
ben lie bon oieier SefugniB Sebrai,f
aen,ad)t, 10 treten Die Gorporattoi1en
bolnit unter bic Milfiift oes Sanoels'
Tepartements 1inb biirien nid}t mebr
aftien oliseebcn, ais na6 Dem urtbel.
oes Sonoclsiefretars Dem 8ertbe III
rcr Iftipd entlprid)t, bod biirtet lpo'
tere Gerbelierungen uno cine 3nnob.
me ocs @ertbes iputer beriidliftigt
tpcrocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
@citun mic0cr nuf Dem WarIdl.

Tortlanb, We,, %. Sft.-T Ger
Gaucrlaufer gblpnro Eopion @eiton,
mcltcr Dor 40 Sabren in 26 Eagen
bon bier naf Chicago - cine Strede
non 1890 Weilen = 0ing, brad1 I'M
3 llbr belitc Nadmittas pom bieiisell
Eoitant oili, Inn ieinrn Worid 81,
m~icoerbolen. In 1000 Mel1iden nos
rem am ToItan1t periaummeIt urb
brodtcn Sofruie ans. @eitpn lit icst
60 Sabre alt. Seine Tolltc acbt iiber
Bolton, Srop, Utica, Sprocuie, 9ul.
idlo, Soleoo lunb GlcpclanN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
GpQIdJiff ARTHUR SciuaQ" ucrmist.

ZEN Dort, 30. Stt.-Gas SoQ-
idiff ng(rtbur Sepau," melhes am 3.
Ipril 5. s. nit elmer Wanni6ait bon
40 Gerlonen inter Dem gefebl bes
Gapitdns Seffrep bon philadelphia
nad) Seattle, @aib., Angling, bat na6
21S Sagen ieinen geitimmllngsori
nod nidt erreidt, obsleid es unter
aemobnliden ltmIt1noen in bier No-
natcn bate BORT lein iollen. Gin
@rad lit i'm leeten Auguit in ser
Nabe Don Sap Sorn pom Camper
u6riotiof" qeiihtet, mclbes o~asienige
eines amerifnniihen 9onidiffeS 81
icin ihien uno man fiirdtet oaber,
oaB Der rIrtbur Semaa" Sdifibrud)
g"elitten bat. Gas permiBte Shiii &c.
bort Der Artbur Senal- Comp. bon
Waine ur,o bate Elm Displacement BON
2919 Sonnen. Gs mar nit aoblen
fir .oem @ehralid) llTlerfr Motte al.
Ser Faciiicfiiite befrabtet. g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Sabltaa pernriadte 8lntperaiefen.

Mio0lesboro, &D, 30. Git
Bel ser Stonp Sort. unb Der Heli'
oltce. 3ede, nabe bier, fam es na6
Dem 3ubltage am letter Sam tae ST
10 bebenflihen Hlibeitoritngen, oab
Der @ollperlnelr bellte cine slbtbeilung
W}ilis sur Stelle eeididt bat, nm
Sronung 81 idaifen. Bel Der &eIi,
once. 3ehe mllroe Sobn Settles uol,
6rau Sobn Sole eridoiier, melhe CT
angeeriifen bate, peil lie inn Sor.
Itelllnge,l weeen MiBbanolungen eli
mes ainoes mad)te. giniee Ninuten
'p1ter mllroc Senrp Ellrpis oil oem
nGlnIifen Srte BON 6ral Sim Hid)'
monb 5ufGllig aeidloIicn 1no Iebel,s'
aciGbrlib perpnnoct. Gie Grbeitorlin.
gen oauertcn oen gan5cn Sonntos
uno Wontag iiber, o1ein Die Infnnft
Der Wili, mad)te ibnen ettl Gnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Mlfonio In 9onoon.
Snf bem @esc non Earis mad Cher
bunrg eHtslciit iein 3as.

8liidliher @eiie cntfam cr nit iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

iiber Wctboben, @clb .eelll,g %auf3u-
bringen, Inn leid;t perOerblide 5robt
81 beforoern ltnb Oen Irbeitern bei'm
Shlltlie Der @o6e ibren 2obn aus
5u5oblen. Gie 8euolferung begt feline
Seiorgniiie unb perlGbt iify oaraui,
ooB nod Dor Dem Sdllriie Ser @ode
table TcrbGItniiie 5uriidgefebrt iein
meroen.
Ittienborjen> in Nem.Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30
Wnr nidlt aefahrcn in's 6cn.

Hope >, Wto., %. DIT. -
Or. Wol5alin fam unerpartet mad
Souie. gr fano Mtc@lpain bel ieiner
1rai,, Wcglpnin aog Elm Eiitol nno
ilob. Or. Wol5alin 500 gleihfoIls
ei,f Giitol u1b fdob al,d. Heilltat:
6rou MoIsalin crbielt cine 9ilgel uno
lit tobt; Or. Wtol5alin erbielt bier
uno lit lhner perpunbet. Mcgl.
balm erbteIt cine ms 8eiiht nnb lit
eireeiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-30

General 8iaionl Booth bon Scr
SeiIsarmee, Sri. Booth uno Sdas.
lefretor Gortelpou uno 5rau tporen
9eitern Die 9aite oes Hraiioenten BET
benz SriibItiid. General Booth lit
crit geltcrn bier eineetroffen unb
la9tc, er lei polItdltbig bon benz
Sdiitteliroit bereeitcllt. weId,en er
lid imgSeiten 5uge5ogei, uno Iein9c.
ftnoen lei a%nnGberno tpieoer normal.
Nadoem er in mebreren Stdoteu
Heoen gebalten, miro er am 6. go.
uember naf GeutibIano obreiien.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
lumber In Arizona Mines

The mining camps of the south west secure practically all of their lumber from east Texas and Louis jana. Since the shortage some lum- Der has been secured from California Within a year Mexico will become potent factor and will eventually secure the leading position in our market. The present duty on lum- Der averages about $2.50 a thousand feet.
 The eighteen coal mines of New Mexico in 1905, according to the department of commerce and labor, had 460.000 cubic feet of round timber. costing them on an average of l0A cents cuqic foot. and 1923, 900 board feet of sawed timber. costing them SIP per thousand feet. The 139 precious mines of Arizona had l .045, ,00O cubic feet of round timber at 10 cents per thousand feet. In 1905 the timber in the mines of Arizona was valued at $l ,094, 900. Though Arizona ranks third in valuation of timber in mines. she consumes relatively less than the other states. the high price that she pays for her timber making her valuation higher. .-Prospector
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
NAVAJO RESERVATION
To be Thrown Open to Pr0spectors They Expect to Find Untold Riches
 May Be Disappointed

A treaty has just been signed with the Navajo Indians through the ef- forts of a special agent of the Indian office whereby their reservation in the north western part of New Mex ico will be thrown open to mineral entry. In consequence there will probably be a rush of prospectors to the mine deposits in the Carriso mountains which are located about sixty miles west of Pennington.
 According to the reported stipula- tions of the treaty the mineral entries will be confined to gold, petroleum and natural gas and the Indians will receive a certain per- centage of the proceeds in the form of royalties. The Carriso noun tains are said to be rich in gold de- posits which have been Jealously guarded heretofore by the Indians who were chary of invasion by the palefaces. There is a story that several prospectors in years gone by went into the Carriso mountains and were carrying off gold nuggets by the can full when waylaid and killed by the Indians.
 The Navajo Indians as tribe are quite civilized and yet they have no tribal organization. When the present treaty negotiations were begun eleven of the best educated and representative Indians were selected to act for the tribe. The advantages to be derived from having the resources of the reser- vation developed were pointed out to the Indians and they finally con cented to allow the filing of mineral entries under the laws laid down by Uncle Sam. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
Cured of RheumatIsm

MT. Wm. Henry of Chattanooga. Tenn, had rheumatism Tn his left arm. "The strength seemed to have gone out of the muscle so that it was useless for work" he says. "I applied Chamerlain's Pain Balm and wrapped the arm in flannel at night. and to my relief found that the pain gradually left me and the strength returned" In three weeks the rheumatism had disap- peared and has not since returned. If troubled with rheumatism try a few applications of Pain Balm. You are certain to be pleased with the relief which it affords. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
information for Prospectors

For the information of our pros- pector friends we will again state. that the editor of the Blade, early in the session of the 24th legislative assembly, passed an act repeating the clause in the mining law re- quireing the locator of an abandoned mining claim to state in his notice whether or not the whole or part of the ground located is located as abandoned property. Under our amendment to the law an abandoned claim is relocated just as if it had never been located before. We also included in our amendment clau se providing that the relocator of abandoned ground may, if he so elect, perform his location work by sinking the old shaft ten feet deeper. or in case the old work consisted of an open cut or tunnel, he'may do his locaton work therein by remov- ing 240 cubic feet of material there from. This amendment is now law and all locations heretofore made and rendered void by the locator to state in his notice that the whole or a part of the ground relocated was abandoned property. are made valid
 by our amendment-Florence Blade.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Don't grumble. The unfortunate class of people living upon this green earth are the grumblers. They rob home of it's joys. society of its dues, and themselves of the best things of life. From the days the children of Israel "grumbled" and were sent to their tedious wan derings flor forty years in the wilderness" up to the present hour the world has been full of grum- blers. It is "too hot" or "too cold" too wet" or dry" Peo- pie in reasonable circumstance have visions of the poor house. while the rich gruble that they can't get rich faster.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
The April American

For everything that the healthy, wide-awake boy delights in. the April number of The American Boy stands second to none in its class. The fine. serial. of the Reserva- tion, Tn Defense of His Flag. !" ''The Camp Fire of Mad Anthony, !" ''The Young Book Agent" and Tad, are continued. Among the short stories are: "A Buried Treas ure." telling of a search made by two boys and what they found !; Freed With a Bear" an exciting experience with bruin in tree, and "The Lill Boy" story of the mining camps of the West. For the athletic boy there are: How to Become Strong" and "The Boy on His Muscle" The boy who wants to know about succe ssful men will be interested in Keeping Tab on the World" and Chats With Big Americans" the latter being an interview with the renowned bandmaster and composer of music John Philip Sousa. 'The Frog" "Wild Cats on the British Isles" and Boys Fishes and How to Catch Them" will prove good read ing to the students of natural his- tory and the angler. There is also a fine article on How the Birth place of Old Glory Will Look When Restored as National Relic. Boys who want to do things will find plenty to choose from in: The Boys Poultry Yard. Practical Furn- iture Making for Boys, and Card Writing for Boys. The regular de- partments of The Boy Photographer; Stamps. Coins and Curios; Tangles; The Boy Mechanic and Electrician. and the O. A. B. aie filled with good things. Special announcement is made concerning American Boy Day at the Jamestown Exposition. on July 5th, to be held und ,r the di- rection of the editor: the publishers offering three prizes of Twenty-Five Dollars each for the best essay on "The Settlement at Jamestown, l" the best poem on "The Boys of America" and the best song on "Our Heritage" The number contains over 70 fine illustrations. $1.0O a year. The Sprague Pub fishing Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

A St. Louis church has penny bank. elocution lessons, an enter tainment course. millinery class. a class in English, sewing school. a cooking class, a church book store, reading room. chorous class. a legal bureau. and medical attention. Presumably, it also has a pastor who breaches the gospel.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
When you pull down the town in

When you pull down the town in which is your home. you are pull ing down yourself. and when you build up yourself and your neigh bor. Try and banish from your mind the mistaken ideas that all good things are away off in some other locality. Give your town all the praise it can legitimately bear. It certainly will do you no harm and will cost you nothing; and above all patronize your home institutions including the printing office.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Herbert Brown who for nineteen years edited the Tucson Citizen has again engaged in the newspaper business. Having purchased the Tucson Post from Allen B. Jones. Mir. Brown is an able editor and the Sun welcomes his return to the editorial fraternity.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

With an increase in their taxes for town purposes many of the tax payers have concluded that re- form comes pretty high.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Some Nebraska girls have organi- zed an anti-whisker society. But the opinion still prevails that kiss without mustache in it. is like an egg without salt.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

People who are writing letters to the newspapers telling why MT. Roosevelt should accept a third term. are helping to cut down the postal deficit somewhat.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Mr. Cleveland wants us to let up on the railroads, and come down on the tariff. But the American people are big enough to tackle both jobs at the same time.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Stuyvesant Fish says the Presi dent cannot see his faults. Still. there are plenty of gentlemen ir the railroad business. who are will. ing to point them out to him.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

The man who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him should return thanks three times a day for what the newspaper knew about him and suppressed.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Trust your appetite" says a health magazine. That advice would be all right. if we could in duce the grocer to do a little more trusting.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Dr. Wiley says that old whiskey is the only thing. But then, there are so many people who are not willing to wait until it gets old.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes ;tuition cared while fearing; particlars free. Molers System, 113 East Second St. Los Angeles, Cal. 13-t4.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

The railroad presidents, in trying to scare the general public, might succeed only in frightening would be investors.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

Abe Ruef is reported to have lost his nerve. But the people of San Francisco lost a good deal while he had it.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11

It must be admitted that the Easter bonnets are a good deal new CT than the jokes at their expense.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-11
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
THURSDAY, APR. II, 1907.

Every time the captains of in- dustry fall out. honest men get their dues.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17

Fred Reese, who has been laid up for about two weeks as the result of hay ing been kicked by horse, Is now i'm proving and will soon be out again.
 For Mckinley street - fnrn- ished house of four rooms. PROsPECTOR office
 Barn for rent, accommodates four horses. PROSPECTOR office supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, ChiX and Oysters Valdez Maj ket
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary hearing of Gee Haz lett, Ed. Hasey and D Dickson. on charges which arose out of the shooting at Keystone canyon, is on today in the federal court room before Judge Lyons. The hearing comm, need yes terday afternoC Ii, and judging from present appearances, it will be several days before it is concluded
 Fresh milk 25c. per quart delivered every morning. Cream, soc. per pint Alaska bred and fed chickens, Sl to S2 each
 VALDEZ DAIRY X POULTRY FARM, Phone oo Jas. Fish Sr., Mugr.
 Mothers We have the Best Shoe for little folks ever put together A flexible and wide extension sole very stylish and durable. This the ideal shoe for chi dren. Size 5s 10 at A. l.. Lew X Co. s
 Latest fall and wipter goods at Golden Rule
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-17
Seal Of Kentucky Distilling Co.


  Pa
 
 ldez Alaska
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
OUR GREATEST
$500 Exit

One hundred and fifty beautiful gar
nents are now added
The third week OF this widely im-
portant sale opens with an enthusiasm
which is only equalled by that shown
In the Cphn great waist sales etc
The past two Neeks's selling ruques.
tionably the greatest ever experienced
In similar event is but a fore-runner
of that which is to come, Newer and
even more exquisite styles have just
been added
One can scarcely realize. let alone
expect such charming garments at
S25-oO. then your choice is not restrict
I'd either for there are scores of beau~
tiful and clever models TO make selec-
tion from.
Among the many styles are the new
cutaway coat suits, the two piece prln
cess effects, the popular Ese.-s, tine
nobby Pony and the tailored tight fit
ting short coat styles. with the new
circular flare or plated skirts.
In fact. there are so many exquisite
ideas that you will declare that each
is more beautiful than the other Yet
all are Offered at the Very tempting
price OF $500 for choice of entire
selection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

| Honolulu and Yokohama. After a stay
| In Japan they viii go to China. return
| ing home by the way of Manila. The
| trip win extend over four months
Mr., and Mrs. F, a. Druehl have rev
| turned from trip to southern Cali
| 1Ornia.
Mr., and Mrs u. Elliott Kelly have
moved and are now at home az 1885
Second street,
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Richards OF
srringVille have been spending few
days In the city.
John McChrystaI has returned from
southern California, and Is at the
Fifth East Mrs. McChrystal Will re-
main few weeks longer before re-
turning
Frank t. Roberts has gone to Green
River on business trip
Fred A Earls has returned from a
business "trip to Nevada.
Mrs r, Bonnemort is entertaining
Mrs. Fred Haverson of Oakley, Ida.
Mrs, w. ID. Bird has gone to Port
land to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Sterling.
Mrs. II. S, Joyce Miss Frances Joyce
and Miss Fitzgerald have returned to
Ogden after a visit Of few days In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Black will return
shortly 10 their home on Sixth East
street
Utah. Is the guest OF Mrs Nicholas
Robertson at lhe Kenslnston apart
ments.
Mrs e. G. Parsons of Denver. ac-
eOmpanied by her mother. Mrs. Sarah
McChrystal, Will arrive in the city the
early part OF next week from Denver.
Mrs. Matilda Lauer of Plymouth
md, and Mrs Joseph Wolf OF Law
ton, Okla. the mother and sister Of
Mrs. L. +. Block, arrived in the city
Yesterday and are guests at the Block
home for several months
shortly from Richheld to visit her
mother. Mrs George w Snow.
Mrs. G. W. Shores and her little
daughter have returned from Caiffor-
mia. where they have spent the past
few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore will
soon be In their new home on Flew
enth East street.
Mr.. and Mrs F. &, Kelsey and fam
ily VIII leave the latter part of next
week for Portland, or, where they
VIII make their future home.
Mrs, J. r. Bradley. who has spent
the past year abroad, has returned
and IS again at home AT the Fifth East
hotel
After Monday next Judge and Mrs.
Thomas MarI0neauS will be at home
10 thelT friends at 10 f. street.
Mrs A. E. Walker is in from her
farm al Cottonwood for day or so.
Mrs. o. A, Honuold has returned
from Los Angeles where she has spent
1he past month
Mrs. Guy Thatcher of Logan spent
a Few days In the city this week visit
Ing with her sister, Mrs III. G. Whit
ncy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
;5E|'S2o5G5 :! ! E
eEsZ >~g

vtatlons for a card aialT TO- ne s tvnl
next Tuesday afternoon In Mrs Wil-
llamSon's honor,
The recital at tho Conversation al
| rbiirch. Tuesday evening next by Ar
snnr Farrell. assisted by Miss
| PHYLLIS Thatcher, vioilntst; Mrs r. w.
/ einap- soprano, Mrs. A. j., Farrell,
reaodsr, and Fred Graham, tenor
PROMISES 20 be we'll attended NAny
have been inauiring for tickets. and
the Indications arc that there. NIL, pc
"a large attendance, Miss Jhatcher
mo ylpinlst has Just recently return
ed from New York where she hos been
studying for the past four years. Those
Who have heard her since her return
arc vev hatterng In her praise AN
excellent program has been arranged.
one that is certain Ia please thN most
critical.
MIR and Mrs. w. p. Kiser viii Gu
tertaln AT dinner on Monday, April g..
In honor OF Ma Lyster Chambers OF
the stock company which Will present
Ned Royle's play OF Friends, az the
Theater during that week
The afternoon Card club was enter
tained by Miss Margaret Park ON
Monday.
This afternoon Mrs. &, w BOYD en-
tcrtained at cards In honor OF MIS-
Williamson, the rooms being tastefnlly
decorated, and a number of mutual
friends being present.
Yesterday Mrs. W. \. Benson enter
tanned al a delightful card party for
Mrs. Williamson, about 20 being pres
ent.
on "Wednesday afternoon Mrs Lee
Chamberlain entertained at an Infor-
NAL reception In honor of her sister
Mrs NJ. j Mckenzie OF Bingham, the
rooms being bright with carnations
and ferns, and light Investments
served
Mrs l.. Bonn-moN was among the
hostesses az the MA dame Butterfly"
performance this week, giving box
party on Tuesday night
Mrs, Bonnsmort wlIl entertain at
dinner on Monday and will later give
a box party at the 1'heatcr.
MIS-. n c. Crawford entertained her
Sewing club on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Warnock entertained
her club on Wednesday,
Miss Elolse Sadler was hostess at
an informal afternoon affair on wed"
ensday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
(onlNGSere
'g4tJOINC

Mr.. ana Mrs l.. NJ. Allison, Jr,. have
returned from a "trip to Chicago
Mrs. j, c. Armstrong OF Ogden Is
The guest OF her sister Mrs. A. j,
Holman. for week.
Miss Ne,ue "A. Meyers leaves Mon
day for short trip to California
Miss Margaret and Miss Frances
CLARK Of Evanston, Wyu.. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Charles T..
BIyth. $50 east second South street.
Mrs b. A. Mcmillan has returned
from southern California, where she
has spent some time az ltedonda san
pieg" and o'hef, places
Mrs n. G RroNyllee has returned
from California TRIP
Mrs George w, Putnam has return
ed from Denver
Mrs W W. Armstrong Is az home
al1er n pleasant visit VI two months
IN Los Angeles.
Mrs C. J. futile is expected home
nest week having spent most of the
winter IN california,
Mrs Fred a. Hale, who ~ visiting
her daugllrr Mrs, Thomas y. Hunter.
10 Monterey VIA return to salt Lake
'h' first part OF Aprl.
Mrs G. G Shade has returned from
few weeks VISIT IN Los Angeles,
Judge and Mrs j A. Miner are
home from southern California where