davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-27

China-Lac.
What is China-Iac?
Watch for the Demonstration Of
China-Lac
China-T will be demonstrated
March lst and End at Frazee Hard
ware Co.
China-Lac Dates March lst and End
at Frazee's.
Jack Martin of Adair, arrested on a
a charge of gaming, was released from
jail today under bond.
G. R. Smith of Muskogee is in the
city today on business. Mr.. Smith Is
well known as former empIoye of the
Dawes commission.
r. II. Beard of Muskogee is in town
today on business.
/ G. G. Roberts left this morning for
a visit with relatives in Cotfeyville.
Most of the houses that have been
fitted for gas in Vinita will be con-
nected by tonight. So far the number
OF connections is somewhat less than
fifty. Now that the gas has really ar
rived. however, and that it has been
demonstrated that all that was claim
for it was true, plumbers anticipated
a rush of customers.
John Gray Of Alton is in town to-
day.
| Home made Chow-chow at Jackson
Bro. 81 If
Farmers are just literally tearing up
the face of the earth in this locality.
Sam Leforce was in from his ranch
north of.the city today and reported
100 acres seeded to oats, md 400 acres
plowed for corn.
Several new houses are in course of
erection on the old Jim little farm
northeast of the city.
Joe Wheat is again at work on his
new residence in the Orr addition.
Capt. G.. s. Whites granite block
house on the East side Is assuming
proportions, The captains little
farm over there is beginning to look
like garden spot.
Mrs. w. A. Graham and Mrs. W. f.
Woodman of Pryor Creek are visiting
Miss Anna Gatewood today.
| w. S. Williams Of Spayinaw is in
the city today.
! Mr. and Mrs. r.. w Burlington are
expected home tomorrow from an ex-
tended visit in Los Angeles, Gal.
DIR. J.J. Means, & dentist Of Green
field, Iowa, has rented a suite Of Of
fees in the Halsell building over the
First National bank and win move
here with his family in short time.
Mr.. Means, tho, still young man,
has already made reputation in his
profession in Iowa.
Rev. G. w. Snodgrass returned yes
terday from conducting evangelistic
| services at Dwight Mission near Mar
bic City.
/ A. L. Churchill has bought J. S
Martins half, ten feet Of an alley
closed by the townsite commission
and has increased materially the area
of the chicken farm.
Fl. G. Nation Of Fairland is in th'
city today
<. W. Stryker was kept at home ol
sickness today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-27

Rev. G.. A. Henderson, pastor q the
Presbyterian church at Chelsea, was
here this morning consulting with
Rev. G. w. Snodgrass in reference to
church work and church building at
that place.
The wives Of the elders and deacons
Of the Presbyterian church are arrang-
ing to tender reception to their new
pastor, Rev. George A. Fulcher ard
wife, in the church on Tuesday night
Of next week. Invitations are extend
to the entire congregation.
Mrs. J. A. Wise left yesterday even
ing for visit with her parents at
Southwest City, Mo-, Mr.. Wise ac-
companied her as far as Alton, re-
turning this morning.
The Christian church Bible school
win hold rally on April I, prepara-
tions Tor which have already be-
gun.
Mrs. J. e. Williams has bought the
Silver Moon restaurant from Silas
Clawson and took charge this after
noon.
Mrs. Willie Oborn returned to Tulsa
this morning after visit with her
mother, Mrs Fannie Akins, and
ther relatives.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-27
For City Marshal

We are authorized to announce @.
A. Murdock as a candidate for city
marshal, to the action Of the Republi-
can city primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-27

Tonight, rain; Thursday, rain an
colder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17
AMnnIcAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

The neu annual meeting ~ the
American Bar association. which viii
be held this e at Portland, Maine,
beginning on Monday. the ssth inst.
II ~stiracung more than usual atten-
lion uccausc OF some especially inter.
osting features that are To be pre-
sonfcf.
Tho meeting will be called to order
by the president ~ the association,
former chief Justice Alton y. Parker.
II a., New York state court of ap-
peais at 10 a. m. az which time he
will deliver the presidents address.
communicating the most noteworthy
changes In statute Law on points Of
general Interest made In several states
aud ny congress during the preceding
wear.
James Bryce. ambassador u Great
Britain 10 the United states. viii he
The trinclpai speaker OF the occasion
Hs object viii he. THE Influence
Of y, iuonai Character and Historical
Environment ia the Development ~.
the tpmmou Law This address viii
be the feature Of the meeting on
wed rsdaE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

publication. but he is the equal OF AM
southern man who has. Neither Mr.
Daniel nor Mr.. cuiberson is more IS.
tcemed in the senate for ability. III
Is as prominent and influential In the
debates az either. He is as well
known 10 the country az large as
Judge Gray. His intellectual grade is
higher than that Of Mr.. carmack,
who. at best. = a happy phrase
maker. why. II the democratic party
should go south for us leader, is not
the senior senator from Georgia the
very man?
Mr.. Bacon IS sixty-eight. and IN
good health He served in the
| confederate army. and after the war
prepared Tor the bar and entered pol
tiles. lie was for many years a MEM
Dor Of the Georgia legislature. He
has Just entered upon his third term
a. United states senator. His per-
soHsl address Is most agreeable. and
his personal character Of the highest.
He lives within the limits OF a modest
Income. a recent hank failure which
affected him revealed the fact that
his means are small
Here. then, Is a thoroughly repre-
sentative southern man His a rec
ord, his politics. his mode OF life. his
character. have made him a lcador
among his people and an attractive
figure Al the national capital. The du-
lies Of The presidency are not beyond
his powers and should not be beyond
his ambitions. Why. holding the
views that he does. should he not Of
fer for his party's leadership and thus
solve the qqucstions he discusses?
II. upon reflection, Mr.. Bacon does
not see his way clear to DO this he
may better understand the restraint
that other southern leaders are inn.
posing on themselves. Doubtless they
have appreciated the compliments
paid them. although their qualities al
ready stood confessed and admired at
home and elsewhere. Still they have
hesitated. and now hesitate. To fan In
with the suggestion Of an aggressive
effort to depose Mr.. Bryan from the
post 10 which the south helped ele-
him and in which II has helped
TO hold up his hands. Wall streets
foot has queered the game.
As we have distinctly admitted
above. an this Is a democratic family
affair. and is none OF our business.
but since the democrats have no
new spapers II their own In this sec
lion. and since some thousands Of
take the Morning Journal, but
take It's politics" II Is No more
nelahboriy to let them know
u going on in their own polii-
cal household-and besides, since we
a democratic governor, - h.
good politics to. be polite TO the dem
party,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

The Hague conference keeps right
on framing rules for the game az II
war were the only International sport.
Evidently there are delegates at the
conference who have never become
acquainted with the only authorlta-
tive and terse definition Of war ever
promulgated. This definition is cred
tied to General sherman. and It only
required three words TO give II the
worst character known this side Of
the place he identified It with. To
try to make war anything different
by regulating the method If dropping
shells. Of using dum-dum bullets and
Of using balloons over undefended
towns strikes as a. very inadequate
Tor a great peace conference II war
is to be tFeated as a game Of SIKH.
and not assthe most inhuumn meth
cd OF accomplishing national ambi-
lions. why not reduce It at onee to a
basis Of the fake war maneuvers en-
gagged in by our national guard and
along our coast? With fair judges
ats6od umpire international dif-
ferences might then be settled With IS
much case as an fntcrnliional 700 las,
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

UnJcr smw passed by the Last leg
islsture a night court has been e..
tabHs he'd IN New York. and the COM
mercitl says In reference a. thr FIRST
trial of u; The establishment zoo Sew
York 81 an sl-night court which
came into active existence last night
FOR the first time in jefferson Mar
kct has been accomplished mo-, with.
out some doubts ~ TO it, adequacy
FOR the business which viii Dee brought
before TO- For instance. the require.
mcnt " bringing before thl. court
every prisoner arrested after tour
iu the afternoon aud bernr, two boz
The morning. receives q c|uriou-Iy new
light through ~ discovery frat bn
an average three hundred sind -c,-
cu%ty-onc prisoners are arrested ZOO
Manhattan daily between those hours
~ r. claimed, however. That careful
analysis n the law permits ths .pen-
ing Of other night courts and three
wv NANN EffM "N~AfN'N 81" LH".N |N
be- Immediately needed Nclhar tho
capacity o. jefferson Market prison
uor the personal physicsl paser. pf
any single magistrate would Justify
hc disposition Of three hundred and
.e,cnty-one cases In a single night
While the bin creating the night
aurt1 was passed SIN special refer-
l.e fo kilnng the graft of the tim-
ae Who furnish bail for women of
I.e streets. IL wfl not De- Co. make
@ distinctions IN the arrsiEnmcnts
'r rnsonors. hence. the enforcement
of Ire law Involves the courts in
u1eh more night work than sas in.
trnded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17
THE PUBLICITY cuRE.

Under The above caption the Tue
son Citizen has the following edito-
rial. In which Il states some we'll
known facts in plain and forceful
terms:
when public officials fall in their
duty. considering private compacts
~ more binding than public pledges.
and uhen a. a result the disreputabie
element in a community exult in
| brazen assurance Of immunity from
the law. there still remains a mean
| whereby public decency may be main
tanned. in the existence OF an unshack-
led press. The publicity cure is a
remedy of powerful efficacy and n
which In the long run, never fails.
ITS searching rays penetrate the
darkest corners. Much may exist and
be tolerated. OF d~isgracefui import. 50
long as It Is kept in secret. tat nee
let the tale Of an official mis-doing
or Of unlawful practices being carried
on win Official tvHHiNdHtt, ne ST.
forth and published to the world in
old type and the most brszen Of Of
tenders capituiate.
publicity. directed without malice
and 10 the Interest Of law observance
is the best possible agent available for
maintaining that proper respect for
laws and for public morality which
the community has a right 10 exact.
"To wage war continuously and
successfully in the cause Of clean gov
eminent and law observance Is one Of
the best objects which a worthy news
paper exists for. II is also the course
IN which it receives the support and
applause Of the great majority %
right-thinking citizens existing in
nearly every community
"The publicity cure may be ~caustic,
but certain ills can only respond TO
application
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17
Cut Price
Sale

20 ,iothins shoes hats uudctEcar ladies
skirts and waists. IL nos EoIuE ON ct the
cash Buyers Union Az remaining sum
mer goods must be solid regardless " cost
Abyut 50 pairs 81 tadies' esfords, In
white. tan and black! former price..
u.sS. si.se. and a. looi 90 10 Al. per
pair 81. ....... ......-... 81 90
Al chIidren's esford-. one third o.
Nen's ss.is osfords 81 ............ a. 20
Mems ssee osfords a. .......... o. 80
Hess' st.fs oxford. ~ ....... 81 IS
rwenty pc eeat discu-ut on all men. and
boss salts.
T~eniy PEI cent di.oauni On al meas and
hoss' srsu-ers-
Big lot - meas sampi. shirts al -
Nen'. sec ander-hirt.. siik nnish. AZ 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17
DRUGGISTS.

s495.00: taxes. s1S.62t penalty. IS;
costs. 10: total, S21.30.
Hall. John Gland in Pct. s. T5x
zoo yards; BID. n, L. Keyesis s. S.
Santillanes: f., railroad; w. arroyo;
taxes, s1065; penalty, 80; costs, .35;
total, $11.53.
Kane j. M-Land In Pet s, BID. ",
.Candelaria: s, j. NJ. Moore; T.. r. r.:
W. Attn St: taxes, s10.65; penalty, so:
costs, .35; total, S11.53.
Medler, Z. Land i'm Pet. S. 80
acres. Bd.N., public road; s. boundary
line; f., F. Huning; w. public land;
taxes. sass; penalty, .23; costs, .35;
total. s5.26.
MontOya. Jose Cirilo-Land in Pet.
s. 3 acres. BID. y. Barelas ditch; s,
Candclaria ditch; f.. 4. Montoya. w,
j. Apodaca. IL acres. BID. n, G. Gar
cha: s, l.. Garcia: T., J. Griego; w, J.
Martinez: personal property. $4,000;
taxes. s5.55; penalty. .27; costs. 10;
total. S6.52.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

Harmony. IN great big chunks.
IL lying all around the streets. don't
you know:
Sat he careful how YOU kick.
For u might contain a brick.
Aud be bad for your layorite toe.
dont you know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

Fsrksss ssar st-tesant has toad : 49,
tsf Fiace-lasf - ysa csa nd . letter tsa-
80, " Fea place 80 advertisement ia the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

IN six YEAR.. with an mgrosse IA the.
population Of 100000, or something
more than 10 per cent, the south has
ucts by s72s.o0o.o 0o. OF 81 per cent
aud the value Of lis manufactures
t7f6,0 Gee. 000. or 81 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

Golfers Weekly accuses Tillman OF
wanting 10 make money out of the
race question. Well, he doesn't want
10 settle the question a. long as he
gets $4,000 a year by keeping IL
stirred up on the lecture PLATFORM
Denver Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

sat-. 90: taxes, s1g.62i penalty. is;
costs. 10: total. S21.30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

Continued ON Page ., Col. ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

sew FREsH focK fsrFRSArIoNAL
STOCK AID POULTRY FooD. " W FkE.
SOC -sot sorTH FTKsr STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

iced Package tene~. PEI peund
- Neeha sid Java. p~s peusd
Gs-a assiity eanaed peaehe-. srsP~s.
slua.s n Ere-a ssse.. per osn
~ auaiits te-. 80 Ppund
~ aa.ilt, tes. p.s psaad
ne.i .yrup. P~s rsii.n
" sitter Baker. Cece.
a. psu.a. .aE.r. ~fth = grec~rt 90
a@r for a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

Turictta. jose Cleto-Land in Pet. 6.
3ON5O varas, I'D. n, J. Marinos s..
river: T.. 4. J. Sanchez. W, b.. Mon
toya. 60x6O vards. Bd. y, u. Chavez.
: public street: f., same; W.. NJ. Car
,ia. personal property 5000; taxes.
s2.aa; penalty. IL; costs, 40; total,
eaga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17

.N22s yards, BID y acequia; =. l.
frirEo- p. public road ". J. Garcia.
20 al personal property. 5000:
taxes Sass; penalty, .i2; Gusts. as.
total. Sz.eo.
Griego. FelicianozIAnd in Pct s.
q scrcS I'D y. 4. Griego, =. N.
Lucero. F. l. Griego; W. acequia
total t418.
Gen. a R-Iand in Pct =, BID n.
and :. aceguia. e sand hills. W.
eth ST. axe S554. penalty. 80.
costs. as. total. ss.16.
Gutierrez OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In Pct.
s s3AN3fo varas, Bd y. A Griegl;
: NJ Gutierrez -. r. Howard. ".
n. Garcia. taxso Il. I'd n. NJ. Gu
tierreE :. road: r n Gutierrez:
W, v. csndeiaria; personal property,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-17
PRECINCT No, Z

Gutierrez v y. Manuel-Publi,
land in Pet. q. 90 acres; land in Pct
q. i0x33 yards. I'D. y. Arroyo: ).
acequia. +. and W. u Gutierrez: per.
sonal property. $4,000. taxes. saga.
penalty. 81. costs. 30, total. $500
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
CONGRATULATES SELF
ON BEING ABSENT
IN THREE YEARS TIME HAS
BEEN TREATED TO THE
WHOLE LIST.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Wolf Fish,
who keeps saloon in Allen street,
on the East Side, when Informed by
detectives that his place had been
broken into by safe blowers, ex-
pressed no surprise whatever. In
fact, he told the polio elater that he
would have been surprised had no
attempt been made to rob his place
this year. In the last three years.
he had had no less than s encount-
ers with burglars. He has been
chloroformed, drugged, choked, shot
at, stabbed and beaten and now he is
eongratulating himself that he was
not in the saloon when the last at
tempt to loot it was made. The burg
lars got only $40 this time. for they
were scared away just as they We're
preparing to get to work upon the
safe. They were provided with the
most elaborate set of crack smen's ap-
pliances the police ever saw. Indeed,
they were so heavy that the robbers
had to abandon them. The police say
the tools are worth fully $500. The
police arrested four suspects.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
DRY FARMING HAS
PROVED SUCCESSFUL
THE DRY HILLS OF UTAH PRO-
DUCE TWENTY BUSHELS
TO ACRE.

MT. PLEASANT, Sept. 1.-THE
dry land wheat crop in the Eden hills
northwest of this place, has been har-
vested and for the benefit of those
who may be interested in this line of
work, the following particulars from
beginning to end of crop have been
obtained:
The ground is slate-colored loan,
where nothing but wild grass, sage
brush and cedars has ever been
grown. 1t is situated mile or more
above the Sanpitch river. The land
was cleared and plowed about eight
inches deep. narrowed twice and then
sown with 80 pounds of wheat to the
acre; put in with a disc drill about
four inches deep. The total expense
of clearing and sowing was $3.50 per
acre.
After the grain was put in nice
rains fell, which caused the seed to
sprout well, and during the winter
the temperature fell to about six or
four degrees below zero. Snowfall
for the season was below the aver
age.
The crop was cut the first week in
August and threshed as soon as
weather conditions would permit, and
averaged 20 bushels per acre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
ELY INSURANCE RATES
ARE BEING DISCUSSED
Sentiment Prevails That Present
Fire Protection Should Secure
Better Rates.

A topic of much interest among
the business men of Ely just now is
insurance rates. The sentiment
among the merchants seems to be
that the rates charged for insurance
in this locality are excessive. They
claim that we have a capable fire de-
partment and the insurance compa-
MES are charging the same rates that
are given to towns that have no or
ganization to fight the fires.
The coming of winter and the in
creased probability of fires caused by
overheated stoves and defective flues
has caused many of the residents to
seek protection in the companies rep
resented here, but the rates offered
to them by the fire insurance people
are thought by many to he unreason-
able.
The insurance men claim, on the
other hand, that the rates are very
low, considering the character of the
buildings and the cnances OF gen.
eral conflagration, owing to the hign
winds They cite the rates given In
towns similar to Ely by the big in
surance companies and claim that
they are all higher than those offered
here. The rate given in Goldfeld
New, and Bisbee, Arizona, for struc-
lures on the main street is said tC
be Is per cent and that of Cripple
Creek, Colo, 10 per cent. The rates
prevalent in Ely range from | to 1C
per cent. An agent of the under
writer's visited Ely last year and
made an inspection of the conditions
in regard to fires. His report i:
thought to have been favorable, as al
of the rates were lowered 25 per CEN
on the 1st of January.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
HERD OF BUFFALO
SENT TO CANADA

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 14.-NeXt
week will witness the final shipment
of the sole remaining herd of buffalo
in the United States to Canada, Mi
che Pablo having disposed of the
immense drove to the Canadian goy-
ernment which has prepared park
for them near Calgary, Northwest
Territory. The initial shipment was
made several months ago, and the
trains attracted not little attention
as they passed through Missonla,
Helena and other cities.
President Roosevelt made strenu-
Gus efforts to secure the herd for the
Yellowstone National park, but con-
gress seemed loath to make the
necessary appropriation. The officials
of the Smithsonian Institution were
also alert in their efforts to get con-
troll of the herd but could not care
for so large a number and Pablo ac-
cepted the more fancy offer of the
Canadian government.
'"The loading of the animals prom
ises to be exciting, said Pablo.
There will be far more trouble this
time than before, and heaven knows
we had tough time then, for the an
imals had never seen IA car or engine
before, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that we got them loaded.
The Pablo herd las been forming
for many years. The zones herd OF
Kansas was split, few being sent
to the Yellowstone park and the bal
ance sent to Ravalli, where they have
ranged for years on the Flathead
reservation, and. being unmolested
have multiplied rapidly. Whether
the animals will be able to Withstand
the rigors of a Canadian winter is
doubted by many, the Flathead being
warm, protected valley, and
abounds in rich feed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
TRANSPORT SHERMAN RAN
INTO TAIL OF 1yPH00N

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l6.-ln
the grasp of terrific typhoon, which
ragged increasingly for five days and
nights, the United States army trans
port Sherman, which arrived here to-
day, received terrible buffeting dur
ing the voyage from Nagasaki. Short
ly after leaving the latter port, the
vessel ran into the tail end of a ty-
phoon and was tossed about like a
cork. Heavy seas swept over the
Sherman bow and but small prog
ress was made during the four days
of the voyage which followed.
While $50 miles off San Francisco
the Sherman established new rec
ord for the transport service by com
municating with the wireless station
at Mare island.
The Sherman brought the members
of the Sixteenth infantry and the
Sixth engineering corps, in addition
to full list of cabin passengers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
WEDDING announcement
OF MARSHAL HUDGENS

Constable j. NJ. Hudgens of Ely
Township "hiked" to Salt Lake the
other day. A few days after John s
departure the following notice was
sent back to Ely by mail:
"Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stringer an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Lille, to Mr.. J. NJ. Hudgens, Tues
day, the 10th of September, 1907,
Clear Creek, Utah. In the lower
left hand corner of the pretty an
nouncement was this: AT home af-
ter October 1st, Ely, Nevada"
Hudgens has many Ely friends who
congratulate him and extend hearty
greeting. He will probably get all
that's coming when he lands with his
bride in Ely. The boys have it in for
him and are gathering tin pans and
"sich" now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-18
MARRIAGE OF PROMISING
SALT LAKE VOCALIST

Miss Halle Foster of Salt Lake,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Foster of Salt Lake, and sister of r.
Dewitt Foster of Ely, was married
at the home of her parents Sunday
to William o. Sutherland, also of
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Sutherland is one of the most
promising of the many aspiring
young vocalists in Utah. Her voice
is considered as one of the finest in
that state, and during the visit of
Vice President Fairbanks to Salt
Lake two years ago he paid her a
personal compliment on her rare
qualities as vocalist.
Mrs Sutherland has been a pupil
of Mrs. Martha Royle King, fa-
nous vocalist and instructor. for a
number of years.
Mr.. Sutherland is prominent in
college athletic work in Utah. and
has been on the University of Utah
football squad for three years.