davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Agriculture. Expert. From J.o,n.

fFCfn the San Francisco Chronicle.
u. X. Magazine, a Japanese exper,
on agriculture. who has been employed.
by the mikado's government at Ear.
mcsa for the last few years, arrived
In this city recently on the steamer,
Asia on his way to Washington 10
investigate the METHODS of the UDitet
States department OF agriculture.
w have, in Formosa, over 50O.O Osi
acres under cultivation." he said as he
stepped off the steamer. and we wan,
to find out how the United State,
goes about it TO improve the condi.
ton Of it's fertile land SO that we ca1
improve conditions In our
shall go to Washington soon to re.
some advice from Your authorities q,
TO how TO organize our department
In my country we can raise corn.
rice. sugar, tobacco, sweet potatoes
green crops, barley. wheat and beans
In fact, we can raise almost any cron
but h emperor realizes that we mns,
do something for the soil from whicl
we are demanding SO much. We can.
not continue to take everything fron
the soil n put nothing back. 1 hon.
to stay in the country several month,
and return home to my native Ian IL
way OF Europe"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

mean, would it be bad taste on my part
She Chastily)-Not q bit.
He-But you don't know-you can't
know-what l was going to say. l was
going to say, would it be very inoerti-
pent of me If /
She (tenderly)-I think I do know,
Harry. and 1 can assure o that /
should not resent 1t in the least.
He-Ah. but it was something much
more serious than you imagine-some-
thing about
She docking down)-something about
your future life?
He-No; not quite so serious as that.
Something about my present life.
She-That's what I meant-the sec.
ond half of your present life.
He-Oh. I'm only q. you Know.
She-I know; but when a man con.
templates a great change in his life
He-You did know. then?
She-Months ago, dearest. I read IL
in your eyes the first day we met.
He-By Jove! Then-why. I've done
it!
She (weeping a little)-Harry. YOU
have swept me off my feet!
He-My love! l know I was brutally
frank, but don't cry.
She-You men! How irresistible You
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

counties and ar:esian flows are OBJ
tanned on the Missouri bottoms and
adjacent lowl.nds from eastern Boyd
10 the northeastern part OF Dixon
county.
The mineral Of the area
comprise brick clay. a plentiful supply
of sand y gravel, and materials
suitable Cor the manufacture OF Port
land cement.
The report, which was prepared by
Professor G. L. Coadra, OF the Uni-
versity of Nebraska. as the result of
field work done under the direction of
resources of a portion of the Missouri
river valley in northeastern Nebraska
MI. n. H. barton. one OF the g%eologlsts
Of the national survey, includes a de-
scription of the topography and geol-
ogy OF the region and a detailed
account of the water both
surface n underground. of each
county. The lists of springs and shall
low and deep wells give full informa-
ton in regard TO the supply to be
obtained.
Copies of this report may be OBJ
tanned by applying to the director of
the United States geological survey at
| Washington, D.. c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

oh it doesn't Natter he protested
wearily. But l merely dropped in to
tel! YOU that another bank has gone
up-:,nd Il few more of us With It,"
Bachelor Girl, crossing hastily to his
si1e and laying her hand gently on
his hair. You poor. poor
stop it," cried the Mere Man. ''I
wont have it! I've got a headache and
You're mussins my hair, and
sit down on that divan." command
ed the Bachelor Girl. reaching for "a
dab of a handkerchief. Nov" she
finished. lucking :: pillow skillfully UNI
der his head. tell me all about it,"
II won't" protested the Mere Man.
81 want TO talk about your troubles"
My troubles?!" The Bachelor Girl
Il5erchie-. and dabbed her forehead daint-
lily. II haven't got any
You had plenty of Them" grulnbled
the Mere Man, before you began to
coddle me and.
Yes" agreed the Bachelor Girl. 81
had that lonely feeling. But it's gone,''
and she looked around the room as if
What was it like" inquired the
Mere Man.
oh" the Bachelor Girl soaked the
handkerchief again ~,houghtfully. like
a great bogie. that came the minute the
lights were out every night and sat on
the foot of my bed and g%rinned at ne:
like a horrid dream, or the desert of
Sahara, or starvation. or a bad con-
science, or something that Jumps at YOU
in the dark. Did you ever run AVA
from home. Mr.. Porter, when you We're
q Very little boy"
The Mere Man nodded understand
ingly.
And do you remember how fine you
thought it, just to see what the great
big world was like and to be able to
do anything you pleased. from picking
up toads and spiders to killing worms!
And how perfectly happy you were un-
TIL 1T began to get dark you got
hungry and the toads began to croak a,
YOU, and the spiders to glare at YOU
II the worrns-to-to-"
Yes" urged the Mere Mar help
fully, what did the worms do"
oh, they didn't seem worth killing
finished the Bachelor Girl with a weary
gesture. Well that's the way a cir
feels when she finds herself all alone
and the enthusiasm was worn off hel
hopes II the edge is of her excite.
ment, and h discovers how very bis
the world is and how very little she is
and that struggling for success or /:
living all by yourself is like crossing
Broadway at the crowded hours with.
out a NICE, big policeman to guide you
And that when you get or the Other
side" rejoined the Mere Man, that.
all YOU have done. and it's no better
than the place you left"
And that getting there in life /.
all right for a man." pursued the Bach.
elor Girl. because he's got to .ge
there but that it's no better thar
staying there for a girl"
and that picking up a living is Xix,
picking UP toads; 1t becomes disgust.
ing as soon as it ceases to be a priyil.
ego and becomes a necessity"
Yes" sighed the Bachelor Girl, polk.
irm the cologne-soaked handkerchief il
tlts Mere MaIA's eye in her abstraction
'fhl glad it's NIL yer now and that Tn
CITING to marry o and"
What?" h Mere Man jumped.
And TO share your troubles"
Don't you dare!" cried the Mer.
Men. rising and walking excitedly I,
tbs mantelpiece. Il asked you to shar,
=. ".-..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Fear Of the Law.
From the Washington

From the washington Star.
"Rastus," said the neighbor, "rd
like to borrow that mule of yours"
Goodness sakes, boss was the re-
joinder, I'D like to 'commodate YOU.
but rs had some 'sperience wifi de law.
II a nan is 'sponsible fob de acts Of his
agent, an l war to end dat mule out.
1t wouldn't be no time befo' / was ar.
rested for assassination"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

threw me down.
Record Ct a Tough cad"
After i had made him understand
my theories II made him feel thar
he himself had become ~ factor IN DEM
onstratiIlE the practicability OF thossf
theories ] let hin, so on probation. UD'
der our system he WAS expected TO re-
port to me in person at least once III
two weeks.
Jimmie did so and the reports from
other sources too We're all Favorable.
Our agents learned that Jinnnie's Old
comrades had sneered when he refused
TO resume his petty thieNing and pocket
picking. Their former leader told them:
ON de level, DOW, dat judge gave MT
a square zeal an I'm not goin' to t'row
him down. Why, he's treated me white
an il ! goes back to swipin' thingT
again de Judge. IKE enough. will los.
his b.
"Jilnmie's record was so good thai
after a while we got him employment
in the Pullman car shops In Denv
and quick tempered. One day ] learned
that Jimmie had fallen from grace,
They told me he had hurled a haTyr
nei' at his foreman's head. The Pub.
man people feared he was l~lopeIessly
bad. and Jimmie was brought baeA
TO my our in disgrace. j talked With
him and learned that he had thrown
the hammer at the foreman because the
later had saeeringly called hin a COM
Wet.
Now, Jimmie WASH: 81 convict. .
did not condonc his assault. OF course,
but I confess I thought it rather a good
sign that the youth resented that APP
peiiatioa. Well. l persuaded The Pull
man people to take him back and give
hin another chance in another depart
mellt.
After a while l heard that the fore-
4 ma had made 11t.,- Cpl ,>, A,-- -. L. .1
noNious and had become so hard ~
drlnker that he had been discharged.
Jimmie improved steadily, became AZ,
npt pupil, regular and reliable. He ha,
had his wages raised. has been pro-
noted and is now regarded as one Of
ployers informed me not long ago thai
he will soon have a ~forenlan's Job hirl-
self"
Beat Prison Cell Record"
In the course of all your experience"
Judge Lindsey was asked. what per-
centage Of your probation cases turn
out successfully like that and what pra-
portion of them disappoiDt youa"
II think l am well within the facts"
Judge Lindsey replied, when I say that
our failures are not more than 6 per
cent OF the whole plumber. But, SUD-
pose they represent 10 per cent, Ger
tainly a liberal estimate. TINT easily
oeatS amy percentage you can show
from prison cell records"
Judge Lindsey was asked what he
thought of the movement which started
In the New York city board OF educa-
ton in favor of a return to corpora,
punishment in the public schools in the
case Of incorrigible pupils.
II think it is distinctly a
movement" he replied, and a sad COP
fession OF weakness on the part OF,
those educators who advocate fl. There
may be cases where corporal punish
%preceptor mtg be ef1cacious. provided
always the punishment is administered
in such a way that the offender is nor
rendered more resentftll than contrite
Unfortunately the parental spanking OF
whipping is too often administered III
than useless" 800
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

my income and my good luck, but ye.
haven't been invited TO-"
AR you going to stop asking me to
marry you" demanded the Bachelor
Girl, the minute there's something TO
marry you fOr?"
Something to marry me for!"
"Of course" The Bachelor Girl waved
the cologne bottle impatiently. eff we
never had anything but good luck and
happiness and success and money and
pleasures, there wouldn't be any excuse
for marriage. You can always find
plenty OF people To share those with:
but you've got to have somebody tied
bad tempers and your blues and you
sorrows with. That's what matrimony
Is for--just to have somebod--- in the
boat with you when you go down; just
to have company in misery; just tc
have love and human companionshir
the world. Being rich together isn't
any better than being rich alone; but
being poor together is a whole hear
more comfortable than being poor and
alone and Stop! Stop! You're max,
ing me spill all this cologne"
Spill it! Spill it," cried the Mere
Man deliriously. as he snatched her ir
his arms. WHO cares where tn
cologne goes when everything's swee,
already and
but what will / do with my studio?'
cried the Bachelor Girl protestingly.
"We'n use it for a-nursery," replied
the Mere Man recklessly.
And my genius"
Use it to invent new kinds of break.
fast foods"
And my art?"
Use it to embroider waistcoats-and
bibs."
"And my piano."
Exchange " for a cook stove"
And my latch key?"
Give it to me-
"What?"
For a wedding present"
The Bachelor Girl sighed as she drew
the key from her pocket and held Il
up by the little red string.
"Goodby, dear little bluff" she said
softly, with her head on the Mer.
Mans shoulder.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
ANeA
29S

confirmed criminal should be punished
By death OK imprisonment fer life: That
a criminal 50 years Old is hopeless,
should be regarded as hab,tuallN GRIM
mai, and, If not pat away Tor Ire
should be al least prevented from PER
petuating his kind.
Wy own experience. saio 9udee
Lindsey, mas been nlore Ias1cu4af'.
with The youthful oAende1 al a stage
Mheie ne may Marcy pe Iei,alueo 10
= Goi.iliA1eu elii.,i'''4'. wv = 80
.aa w asa. ~. n."S3 w. mas
'a1 1, 'li.u se..'.4-eis ~
4 slou!a 'iol WISH 70 seem 10 eil.e! ~.
row WITH any o'1ef snr1s,, pua
!. sl.a..i.y .a'!;lo. s,.'sNl!u. 80 ,,.;.h
a. fssel.io,, l'ions 4 nhse ~. s,h1
u.sp ia'eLss. ~ ai..nSs'''. ~ W.
'en, ny s.use "hi''I'"n anu '..e,a. ~
! ". y 10y 80 "ia "o' go NC
..ni'',ans VIZ "no!.i 49, " ,,,,o,I,.
49,. susseH,e "o9.a -, ~,
.a.' w t'o. -, u! -
wv ~ !" s..eaa ~ IN.
s"ele'. ~uu'a .t"s ~ .tus.''ieu ~ , hnv
80 " !. ns. 49,, ,,,a,,,
~, !, ~ 800. 80
49, 80 49, - - han "a ner-
,ns :" ~ ~, lerv
pe.ua.e ~. 80. = M. " .e.,,,s
10y ~, /. +. - A'
w ~ - ~
Expert Stucy c! Crin1e.
NM own idea is t,.at the .ilrc IS com-
ing when the study ot crime and the
individual criminal VIII be more OF an
,-,e, scie,,c,. tha,5 n nov is and when
the 1;sposal of me jno5yjaaal cases will
he made Nv skilled and competent men
in .te right az that greater knowledge
a. :,,3i4a a, each case rather than as
n mere sys1e,a q. penolosy With fixed
ycq.I-fee for nyed u.fe.ses.
a., Nc
1i .-.td.N4Ilt. ~ ~. - w
Nv l.i""F va. .."s "a go =.
Ne ha"' cur 'AiNi.s I''I ~. 80 go
lsI@s a''a sa"e' ..o''S ~ .t =, a WV
l'fi.s4cal "tss".e = ,mtn . ,aw,
~V.fioeS!f tts.''e4 no" "1,1"n ~"
yeais were Me1eis Sl.ss'5ee sen-
srie*lly. IN cfnhl"oioES 90! progress
mas been nnch iess snashso.
DO Aet nhsuloefs!aiia ne. ! am az
!.ltle III sympathy WIN 1he position o.
the mere sehtifaeftaiist or e~I1ot'onalls
ia Hlg a1tl,uee 'o"afc fhe ia"nFeaher
as am with ;ha' OF 'he craze nfutai-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

lIic OOoL VI LIE ISdCIlelol 1lllS ollulO
and stood stool still on the Threshold,
what are o doing?"
The Bachelor Girl carefully wrapped
a blue silk kimono round a Japanese
rose jar and tucked them into the cor
ner of her trunk
Packing" she replied calmly, as she
stuck i'm a wad of tissue paper to hold
the thing firmly, Throwing down the
gauntlet, surrendering to fate, giving up
my latchlley and my profession. and my
my little bluff, Mr.. Porter. I'm going
home to mother and she swallowed Il
rising choke in her throat AS she
stopped over the conglomerate heap of
frocks and hats and bric-a-brac i'll the
The Mere Man rubbed his hand
across his forehead in bewilderlnent
and sank into the nearest chair.
But" he protested weakly. II
thoughl YOU We're determined to be In
dependent and -
II was" interrupted the Bachelor
Girl sadly with a little shake of her
head. But Independence is such a dis
appointing thing"
WHAT"
It's all right responded the Bach
elcr girl. IF you've got an order for "A
picture and your rent paid. and some
body to talk to and an invitation to
dinner, n a decent frock, and the
price of 4 cab fare; but all by itself it's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t took n hour to get a loan,
1t tool 100 wears to pay it.
1t took four years to write a march.
1t took nine minutes time to play il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t toe an age to build a town,
1t Dol one hour or less to burn IT,.
1t took one ear to spend a sum-,
1t took FOUR decades time to earn 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t took five years to build a ship,
1t took five hours, five to sink it.
1t took an age to age old wine,
1t took eight seconds straight to drink IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t too 10 hours to cook a bean.
1t took TWO seconds time to eat it.
1t tool a trice TO sign a note,
1t took full seven years to meet it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t took one day to build a trap.
1T took one moment more to set it.
1T took one hour to catch a skunk.
1t took one fortnight to regret it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

The council of empire d. ST. Peters
has raised the Russian legation at
Toxic to an embassy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Times Vaaaries.

1t took one day to make the earth,
1t took just 40 days to drown it.
1t took one month to form g. trust,
1t took just 40 years to down it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

1t took ten years to make a home,
1t took ten minu just TO deed 1t.
1T took a week to write this "pome,"
1t took one E. T.. mark to read it.
-Tbe Bohemian
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Do@ B~EdIA1dIN az
IElI1I1S-
Eecr1 r4zE 0xG1gls@ po-uAH
Reeord of a "Iouoh 3
An


was risking something mNse!r. and that
it would not be a square deal II ne
Threw me down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
Proposing to a Widow.

From LondOn Sketch.
He-Would you think me verS--1
mean, would it be bad taste on my part
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

Improper feeding leads to waste.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08
TIM GRAF T[nININ[ blufT

I'm the name of all the immortals. -
exclaimed the Mere Man. as he opened
the o of the Bachelor Girls studio
and stood stock still on the Threshold,
~. l,n n,.o ,.oa. Il, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

"Oh IL DOESN'T matter," he protested
weAlilE. But ! merely dropped in TO
tel! You that another bank has gone
up-:.nd u few more of us With It,"
You blessed boy" exclaimed the
Bachelor Girl. crossing hastily to his
si1e and laying her hand gently on
his hair. You Door. poor-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

No agreed the Mere Man sympa-
thetically. sit usually turns out Il back
hall bedroom, With d gas stove and Il
broken wash pitcher and Il series of
25-cent table d'hotes. and a cat II a
poll parrot. Blu you haven't some TO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-08

NOW, Jimmie WASH. 81 convict. .
did not condonc his assault. Of course,
but confess thought it rather a good
sign that the youth resented that APP
pellation. Well. l persuaded The Pull
man people to take him back and give,
another chance in another depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20
RICHFIELD NOTES.
Short Term of the District Court Fri
day and Saturday.

Richfield. July 19,-Judge Chichester held
a short term of court here Friday and
Saturday.
The case of Walter Jones ct al. vs. Mon
roe ecclesiastical ward was disposed of
by a decree being granted which quieted
the title to the ground in dispute to the
ecclesiastical ward The case is one that
has attracted considerable notice. The
ground had been or was supposed to have
been purchased great number of years
ago by the ward. and within the past year
there was found flaw in the deed. and
the school board claimed the property,
on the ground that il had never been
transferred in a legal way. The decree
Just granted. it is said by some persons.
will give the ward a clear title; by 9TH
ers il is still in dispute.
In the case of Ella G. Payne, decree
of divorce was granted on the ground of
desertion. The case comes from Kane
county, the parties being from Order
vile.
Two cases were filed i'm court both for
divorce. The first one is Edith Jensen VS..
Elroy Jensen. and it IS alleged that the
parties were married in Richfield in jan
uary of 1907 and that the defendant has
failed to provide for the plaintiff for the
past ten months. She asks for a division
of the property of which he is possessed
and attorney fees and such alimony as
the court sees fit to provide, and resto-
ration to her maiden name.
The other divorce suit is from Monroe.
that of Nettie Assay VS.. Eleazer Assay, on
the ground of failure to provide. She al
leges that they We're married at Pipe
Springs, Ariz.. in 1872 and that her hus-
band deserted her in 1893. She asks for
one-third of all the property and attor-
ney fees and costs.
The teachers examination was held here
Friday and Saturday by Superintendent
p. D. Jensen. There were twenty-five
who took the examination. as follows:
Tillie Bentler. Emma Bentler. Jeanette
Jones. John c. Greco of Richfield, Mrs.
Katie Z. Dorrity. Ethel Erickson, Nettie
Hermansen. Maud Sorensen of Monroe,
w. A. Jackman. Fern Moore. Edna Ship
of Joseph. olivia Scorup, Ruth Gottfred-
son of Salina. James l.. Despair of Ven
ice. Nettie Hunter of Holden, F. A. Jack
man of Spanish Fork. Alice jackson OF
Annabelle Annie Larson, George Par
sons of Koosharem. Ada Rasmussen of
Vernal. Nettie Snow of Kingston, Rosa
line Stringham of Vermillion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-20

united in marriage at the temple We'd
nesday of this week by President Lewis
Anderson. Mr.. and Mss. Sorensen will
make their home in Ephraim. recep-
ton was held in Ephraim in honor of
the occasion
Miss Sarah E. Day of Fairview spent
the week i'm Manti visiting friends.
Refreshments were served and chill
dren's pastime Offered much amuse-
ment
Mrs. Charles Riddle is in the city WIS.,
iting at the home of Joseph s. Snow
her father. Mrs. Riddle resides in
Coyote.
Miss Allie Farnsworth returned this
week from Nephi. where she has Wis
tied for several days.
A baby girl arrived at tine home of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Westenskow the
first of the week
Mrs. c. p. Larsen returned the be-
ginning of the week from Charleston,
where she has been for several weeks
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Alva
N. Murdoch
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Rees. jr., of San
ford. Colo, were guests this week of
Miss Annie Richards.
Mrs. Walter Cox of Fairview was
guest at the home of Mrs. Adelia B.
Sidwell this week.
Mrs. A. j. Aagard of Fountain Green
was visitor at the temple Tuesday
last
Mrs. Eden VIM of Ephraim visited
friends i'm Manti Tuesday last.
Mrs Christian Willardsen was a Wis
itor at the temple Tuesday of this
week.
Alvin F. Sundberg of Forest Dale was
a guest of his sister-in-law, Miss Sarah
Stalker. this week at the home of John
b. Maiben.
Ethel c. Stevens of Ephraim visited
friends in Manti Tuesday last.
Mrs. Peter Peterson of Ephraim was
a visitor at the temple Thursday of this
week
Mrs. Roldo Peacock of Sterling was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peacock.
Emma NJ. Poff of Vermillion spent
part of the week in Manti visiting
friends.
Bishop and Mrs Calvert Ivie of Sewer
county spent Wednesday in Manti Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poulson of
Redmond were Mant visitors Tuesday
last.
Orson p. Madsen of this city, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Madsen, has re-
ceived a call to fill a mission to the
his home for the mission field during
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mellor of Fay
cite were Manti visitors Tuesday last.
Mrs. Lucy l.. Masters of Freedom
visited friends in Manti Tuesday last
Mrs. Maria Matson of Mt. Pleasant
was Manti visitor Tuesday last
A party of eXcursionists consisting of
President and Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Poulson, Mrs. Sarah j. johnson of
Sanford. Colo, and Mrs. Erastus Yves
tenskow, intend enjoying an outing at
the Anderson ranch in Salina canyon,
better known, as the Ireland ranch, the
coming week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Rees, ST., OF
Wales were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Richards Thursday
last.
Mrs. C. A. Iverson entertained in
honor of Mrs. Willard Hansen of Salt
Lake City the first of the week
Miss Annie Knudsen is visiting in Mt
Pleasant She left Wednesday last
Mrs. w. w. Crawford entertained a
number of her lady friends the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of Salina
spent Tuesday last in Manti with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Cox of Fairview
were visitors in the Temple city this
week.