davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Nov 1S-Yiddish play. Thursday, Nov 19--"The Devil" Friday, Nov 20-Lillian Russell. Saturday, Nov 21-"The Choir Singer.
 Sunday, Nov 22-Imperial Nov ing Pictures.
 Monday. Nov 23-George Ober in "The Bishop"
 Tuesday, Nov 24-"Peck's Bad Boy"
 Wednesday, Nov. 25 -- Hilda Spong in "A Man and his Mate"
 Thursday, Nov 26-Hilda Spong in "A Man and His Mate"
 Friday, Nov 27-"The Wolf" Saturday. Nov 2S-"Girls."
 Sunday, Nov 29-Imperial moving pictures.
 Monday, Nov 30. Tuesday-w wednes- day, Dec 1-2-"The Merry Widow" Thursday. Dec 3-A Yiddish play. Friday, Dec 4-Joe Weber's aH star stock company.
 Saturday, Dec D." Human Hearts" Sunday, Dec 6-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Wednesday, Dec s-"Polly of the Circus
 Thursday. Dec 1o-"Polly of the Circus"
 Friday, Dec 11-Otis Skinner ni "The Honor of the Family"
 Saturday, Dec 12-"Lena Rivers" Sunday, Dec 13-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Tuesday, Dec 15-The Rays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

heard this singularly tuneful world famous operetta. Prominent in the cast to be seen here are Charles Meakins, R. E. Graham. Fred Frear, William C. Weedon, Mable Wilbur and Mizzi Miller.
 Mir Savage is also sending here his famous English grand opera orches- tra under the direction of Louis Gottschalk. The production requires three seventy foot baggage cars for its transportation and the entire company numbers s7 persons.
 The company to be seen here will play series of engagements in the important larger cities of the east during the present season. It is booked for two weeks in Brooklyn, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts burg and for run of six weeks al the new Forrest theates in Philades phia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
COMING EVENTS

Nov IT to 24-Town hall, Water town, St Johns church fair.
 Nov 19-Town Plot school build- ing, entertainment for benefit or school.
 Nov 19.-Hamilton Hall, Mlll Plain, Coon supper given by the East Waterbury Game club.
 Nov 19-Chicken supper for bene- fit of Grace Baptist church at Mrs Sneads. 2S Bronson street.
 Nov 19-Leavenworth hall, cele- Drat.on in honor of fifteenth anniver- sary of the St Joseph T. A. society.
 Nov 20-Washingto Hill Athletic club social and dance. Nov. 21.--City hall, concert and social given by Lalher's, Military band and St Anne's drum corps.
 Nov 24-Elks' hail. whist and dance given by the Queens Daugh- ters.
 Nov 25-Rick's dancing academy, East Main street, Thanksgiving novel, ty dance.
 Nov 25-City hall, social and dance given by Brass City lodge, No
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

present at the rehearsals of the fes- tiyal and at the popular orchestral concert will direct his men in num- Der of his own compositions. In spite of the vast growth of comic opera and It's popularity in the United States for almost decade Victor Herbert has stood at the front rank of the composers of this popular amusement. There are many who remember MT Herbert's Fortune Teller" from which Alice Nelson graduated to grand opera while to- day he still holds the boards and the "humming" public with "The Prima Donna" Mile Modiste" and Al geria," the last said to resemble grand opera more closely than any thing he has ever written. Herbert is not an American by birth but by adoption. He is an Irishman who de- veloped love for music in Germany and later brought that same love to a great profit in this country. For his Waterbury programme MT Her bert will render the fayorite famil- far numbers of several of the mas ters and will interpolate number of his own compositions. The pro- gramme will closely resemble those which he has rendered each year with great success in New York city. Madame Marie Stoddart who is to sing Marguerite in Faust" at the evening concert will assist MT Her bert at his popular concert. Madame Stoddart will sing Bachelets "Cheres Nuits" aria and the famous Bach Gounod Ave Maria" The sale of single seats for both concerts of the festival will commence tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Bucking- ham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
POLI'S
ALL-sTAR YIDDIsH COMPANY.

ALL-STAR YIDDIsH COMPANY.
 Tonight "Shulamith," a new Yid- dish operetta, will be the scene of much interest for our best theater goers at Polls. Although the per- formance will be in Yiddish the in- terest need not be lessened because Edwin A. Relkin's All-Star Yiddish company headed by the four most celebrated Yiddish players, Jacob Silbert, Mime Anna Simon, Noah B. simon, Mme Liza Silbert will be the attraction in the new piece. The piece was written by that we'll known Yiddish playwright, Prof Ja- cobi, and the story was taken from the ancient Biblical history. Prices 25c to 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

N. assembly.
 Dec Turn hall, Scovill street, dance given by the active Turner's of the Waterbury Turn Verein. Dec 7-Lafayette hall Bank street, whist and dance given by L'Artisant Canadien Francais.
 Dec 9-Red Mems hall, social and dance given by the Four of Us.
 Dec 11-Red Mems hall, first an- nual dance of the Ivy Athletic club.
 Dec 1S-Leavenworth. hall social and dance given by the Jolly Fel-, lows
 Dec 31--Town hall, Watertown,. social and dance given by the Hanky Panky club.
 Jan. S.-Leavenworth hall, social and dance for the benefit of Michael Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
THE DEVIL"

Franz Molnars famous comedy The Devil" which was the reigning sensation of the New York theatrical season, the sole version of which is held by Henry w. Savage, will be presented in this city at Poli's with Edwin Stevens and the original Garden theater, New York city cast, tomorrow evening. "The Devil" is first of all a lively entertainment and is played by the able Savage forces as a brilliant, witty comedy, permit ting the lesson that the play un- occasionally contains, to be learned in the most agreeable way. Prices 25c to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
THE CHOIR SINGER "

"A play to suit all tastes' This is what is confidently claimed for The Choir Singer" a refined comedy dra- ma by Carroll Fleming. which will be presented at Polls Saturday. The most elaborate stage setting has been provided by Manager w. E. Nanke- vile for 'The Choir Singer" Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AFTER 7:30.
 NOTIONS. Fancy big button Women's Side-Pin-On Hose
 Supporters were 25c, tonight. 15c pair "A yard rolls Tape, tonight. ....... 7c roll 10 yard best Tape, tonight. ..... 6c roll
 TOILET ARTICLES Manufacturers samples Nail and Tooth Brushes,
 the 15c and 25c values, tonight. ..s 1Oc each Daggett & Ramsdells Cold Cream, tonight Bic a jar Dr Lyons Tooth Powder, tonight. 1272c Mennens Talcum Powder tonight. :. ......... 9c MuH, tonight. -. ..... '''' Ao1 " J"' Lily of the Valley Perfume, tonight. 25c oz Corylopsis Tacum Powder, tonight. ... 121a c. Ball Top Hair Pins to- night. 9c each Chain handle Silver Purses, inside pocket, value Shell color Ribbon Combs, tonight. 5c each Jade. Turquoise and Coral Shirt Waist Rings to-
 nlgnt.... ...... ,...... ...... ...... ioc each Gold Plate Cuff Pins and Black Enamel, tonight New Wrist and Carriage Bags, also Sheath Bags,
 in black and colors, tonight 05c each Enamel and Gold Plate Oxidzed and Black Enam-
 e Belt Pins, tonight. 19c each Alligator Claw Purses out, were soc,
 to-hlsnt, -, .a.'.... ''o eac'i
 WASH GOODS IN THE BASEMENT. Outing Flannels, the 12hc quality, tonight : 1ac yd Figured French Sateens, short lengths, for waists
 and dresses the 5c quality, tonight. ~. s 1-3c yd Striped Madras Cloth, 36 inches wide. the regu- %
 lar 19c quality, tonight. .. 121ac yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
"DANCING"

Kicks Academy. 43 East Main St.
 New beginners class starting Monday evening, November 23. 1908. Private and class lesson daily. Regular dancing for pupils and friends, Friday evenings. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18
NEW TOILET SPECIALTIES.

We carry in stock all the staple articles and every
 Toilet Section of and at less price than is asked Koynos Tooth Paste at 2oc' Koynos Liquid at. 5Oc Regal Almond Cream at. 1Oc and 25c bottle
 Madam Welmar.s Peerless Face Lotion att 50c Madam Welmar's Peerless Creme 25c and 5Oc Royal Pearl at. .oOc Florayne Sachet. DUG oZ Colgate's Heotrope Toilet Water at. soc bottle All Violet Toilet Water at soc bottle Corylopss Toilet Water at.. soc bottle The Gul Liquid Dentifrice at. ...... 25c and Soc The Gul Anusepuc at S-c anu DOC Dorothy Vernon Toilet Water at t..... 25c and soc Colgates Dental Cream at. ....... 200
 Spauldng's Plasters, all sizes at. 1Oc to 5Oc each Spaulding's Corn Plasters at .......... 25c box Ponds Extract Cream at. 25c and 5Oc a box
 Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream at. 25c and soc box Ponds Extract Talcum Powder at.. ....... 25c w. & B. Hair Powders at. .45c box Bocabelle Pure Castle Soap at. =. Sc cake Best Flexible Nail Files at. .. ...s.. 1Oc each Beechams Alabasterine at. ... 65c Lanoine at ... E.. ...a..... 121sc a tube
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

If yOu arc looa1ns Tor poar0erA tTy tho Demceras wnnt sdys for res. sults; @S uor1s z oays fos e ssseA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

new speciality that can be found at this elsewhere.
 PLAIN AND MOUNTED SIDE AND BACK COMES.
 BARETTES. -... Black Shell and Amber plain Side and Back Combs
 at ..... ..... 1Oc 25c 35c, soc, 75c and $1 .OO Mounted Back and Side Combs. shell and amber, @-
 at. soc, 75c, ST. $1 50 to $5 each Sculptured Side and Back Combs and Barettes in
 Black Shell and Amber, at .........
 1Oc, 25c, 5Oc, $1, $1 .a5 to $2. 50 each New Rhinestone and Gold Inlad Barete Side and
 Back Combs. ...... =. $1 to $5 each Ball Top Pins Rod Pins and heavy Hair Pins, at =- 5c 1Oc. 12 1ac 25c and soc each Jet mounted Side and Back Combs at .... ...
 ............. ..... 5Oc, $1 to $2.5O each Pearl Colored Barettes, Side and Back Combs,
 plain mounted and sculptured, at .. ... ..
 -. .25c, soc, $1 to $2.5O set Hair Pins in She'll Amber, Black and Pearl for
 gray hair, all sizes, at. 1Oc to 5Oc a dozen
 HAIR RATS. In all colors, black and gray, 10 to A inch
 lengths, at. ............ 1Oc, 15c, 25c 35c to 6Oc Wire Rolls, hair covered. ...... 25c and 3Oc Wire Rolls with Combs. 25c, soc and 75c each Barettes in gilt, plain and rhinestone set new
 Mary Garden Barette, at ....... ...,
 ....... ...... 25c, 5Oc, $1 to $1 .5O set Real Shell Side Combs. soc to $8.5O a pair @ iee'oe. 0Oc to $l0O each Plain and Fancy Back Combs ..... 65c to S1O each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

The representative of one of the best Fur Houses will be here with line of sample Fur Coats, Neck Pieces and Muffs. You will have the choice of every known fur from high grade stock, made up in the latest styles.
 Come tonight to the Fur Exhibit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-18

1Oc for strong Japanned Coal Scutle, only one to
 customer 29c for 45c Glass Wash Board. 31sc cake for Fairy Soap. 31sc cake for Export Borax Laundry Soap. Sc for a quart bottle of Household Ammonia 1c for one dozen Clothes Pins. Sc for one pound bar Castile Soap, 15c value 15c for can 6-54 SefShining Stove Lustre 25c cake 200 for Vegetable and Fruit Press. 7c for 10c Gas Mantle with double support rod. Sc for a hand decorated china Salad Dish Sc for gold band porcelain Cup and Saucer. 5c for al Ruby Night Lamp, complete 4c each for thin crystal blown glass Plumbers. 1Oc for Russia Iron Waffle Iron. 1a c yard for white Cotton twisted Clothes Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
Today 8 Ogden News

otte Dye, who died at Uintah, oct %.
1901. leaving real estate valued at ST.
500, also In the matter OF the estate
of her husband, Jonathan Dye, who
died April "a, 1907, leaving property
valued at 5000, petition has been filed
by Emma Bowman, praying for her
appointment az administrator Of both
estates.
a petition has been filed by Sarah
L. Alvord praying for her appoint
ment as administrators OF the estate
Of her deceased husband, Joseph Is.
Alvord, who died Jan. s, 1908, leaving
real and personal property valued at
s. 500.
Appraiscments have been filed in the
district court of the estates of James
la lSner valued at $500; Ernest
Wheat, Sl52, Gertrude Parmloy So,
i4s.1S; deber c. Taylor, $70.75; VIII
liam simpson, $4,000 James Burt So
916.25.
CONTROL OF DEPOT YARDS.
The depot yards In this city which
have for some time past been In charge
of the Southern Pacific company, have
been turned over TO the Ogden Union
Depot & Railway company to handle
In the future. This action was taken
February first but was not made pub
lie until now. Why this change was
ultiut no one seems 10 ne IN "a POSITION
to make known at this time. but II Is
believed the management think the
business of running the yards can
better be conducted by the Union De-
pot company. 1t has been the custom
in the past to send all payrolls and ac-
counts to the coast TO be audited and
the pay rolls were prepared there, but
under the new order the books will he
kept Ia Auditor Hess Office in this
city. which will be more convenient
The yards department carries a
monthly payroll Of $4,000, which will
be handled from here and will in
crease the number of employees in
Mr. Hess Office
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Herbert Witherspoon, who made his
first appearance last evening IN Ogden,
made q most favorable impression,
and was accorded several encors, al the
concert he gave in connection with the
tabernacle choir. Mr.. Witherspoon
possesses a wonderfully powerful, yet
rich basso voice, the quality of
which has seldom if ever before been
equaled in Ogden. Miss Myrtle Bal
linger. who sang with him, did unusu-
ally we'll and the chorus work by the
choir is deserving of high praise. The
large audience was pleased with the
program rendered.
BRAKEMAN nSyURED.
Thomas Newe svitchtnsp in the
local yards last evening, met with
painful injury. He was engaged In
making n coupling between two freight
cars with n chain. the coupling beirg
out of order. his forearm was acct.
dentally caught between the drawbacks
and badly crushed, He was taken to
the hospital for treatment.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Licenses to wed were granted by
County Clerk Mattson TO the follow
ing couples:
Alex a. Nylander. 80, and Miss Borg
HID Lerdahl, 2S, both of Ogden.
John Nelson and Mrs. l.. Orchood,
both of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

lieved. The two schools that have
been held in the Ritter building, the
two In the basement of the main
Woodruff building and the school from
the Ballard building will now occupy
rooms in the annex. Although the con-
jestion is removed a little 1t is neces-
sary that other rooms be obtained. and
no doubt another large building will be
erected by another school year. Tho
new building Just completed will ac-
commodate about 300 pupils.
WEIGH DIVORCE.
In the divorce suit of Lila o. WEIGH
VS. Silas William WEIGH yesterday
Judge w. w. Vaughan decreed that
the marriage be dissolved. Plaintiff
was awarded the sole custody of the
two-year-old child. Ada Welch. She
was also allowed IS a month for the
support of the child. The grounds for
suit were failure and neglect to pro-
vide for the mother and child. The
parties We're married in 1905.
The decision of Judge Ferdinand
Erickson of Mt. Pleasant was yester-
day received by Clerk j. S. Larsen in
the case OF Joseph S. Petersen and Zina
S. Petersen against DIR. T. b. Bulge. 1t
was to the effect the material allega-
tons of the complaint were not proven
10 the satisfaction of the court by the
evidence. The RELIEF sought was, there
fore. denied to plaintiffs and judg-
ment OF mo cause for action" award
ed defendant. Defendant was awarded
costs.
The L. d. s. L. basket bali team
will play the local b. Y. c. team in n
league meet Friday night at the Brig
ham Young college gymnasium. 1t
plays the L. A. c. Saturday evening.
The 3. Y. c. team has won game
over the other teams In the league this
year, but has not as yet met the l..
ID. s. team. Both teams are consld-
cred In the best of condition and the
final outcome of the game is awaited
with interest.
The Brigham Young college brass
band has accepted an invitation to go
to Paradise Thursday evening as
guests OF the Paradise people. The
boys will be hauled over and back and
entertained by the Paradise people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
DEATH OF MRS. 1EAv1TT.
Devoted Relief Society Worker Goes to
Mcritcd Rest.

ogden, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Mary Horrocks
Leavitt. one of the pioneer women of
Weber county, and an active worker
in the Relief society Of the stake for
almost a quarter of a century has been
called from mortality to the reward
OF a well spent life Death came yes
terday afternoon as a happy release, rs
for several weeks she had suffered
greatly from stomach trouble De-
ceased was born at Macclesield, Che
shire. England, Sept. II, 1886, and was
the daughter of Edward and Alice
Houghton Horrocks. When a little girl
she was baptized into the LatteT-day
Saint church to which she was ever
faithful. She became the wife of Ma
thaniel Leavitt who preceded her IN
death. In 1856 she emigrated 20 Utah.
crossing the plains In one OF the hand
cart companies, -Four sons. James.
Chauncey L.. Louis and Roy II. Deavitt.
one daughter, Mrs a. \. Green. three
sisters. one brother and 90 grandchil-
dren survive her. She will be greatly
missed in the Third ward. where her
labors In the Relief society have been
n blessing to many. The time and
place of funeral will be announced
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
KANAB.
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA PUGH.
Working Up the Angora Goat Indus
try--Idcal Winter.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kanab, Kane Co., Utah, Jan. 2L-
Wednesday, Jan. p, Mrs. Eliza Pugh
passed to the great beyond after an H.
ness of nearly two months Funeral
services were held on the 24th inst. at
the hall. Il. w. Little, Patriarch Ma
than Adams and President p. d. Wool
ley all spoke of the sterling qualities
and faithfulness Of Mrs. Pugh. AL
though she was but 30 years Of age, five
children out Of nine have gone before
TO welcome her to the other SIDE,
Another good storm has visited this
country, an ideal winter prevails.
Preparations are being made by O. A.
Robinson OF this place TO have his
shearing plant IN readiness 10 begin
shearmg bngora goats next month, 1t
has been demonstrated that at least one
pound OF hair on wool is saved by ma
chine ghearlng.
Great pains are being taken by the
goat raisers to breed up their noCks
and make Kanab headquarters for the
best bred Angorn goats in the west
on account Of bad roads ana scarcity
Of teams 10 move tho wool In the
spring a good many wool growers OF
this county VIII shear their llocks al
Modenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05

Otto A. Hall of Springville; Rebec-
ca Larson of Mapleton.
j. Elvan Houtz of Springville; May
Metcalf of Mapleton.
BIRTH.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. MILFORD Poulson.
GARDEN CITY BRIEFS.
j. Beck Provo's popular jeweler. Is
now located in the Reed Smoot block.
This building was formerly occupied by
the Pacific Express Co., and j. r.
Boshard.
John NJ. Work, the national organizer
of the Socialist party, Is in Provo for
the purpose of organizing that political
party here. He was greeted last even
ing at the Proctor academy by large
and enthusiastic audience.
Fred Orstead, who for a number of
years. was employed in the weaving
room of the wooden mills, an unmarried
man, was examined by Drs. Arid and
Westwood, and adjudged insane by
Judge Booth, being committed to the
State Mental hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
WALL PAPER.
Mldgley- Bodel Co, SO e. 1st So.
NEPHI.
Beef Cattle Shipment to Los Angeles
Much Rain.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Nephl, Juab Co.. Feb 3.-Upwards
of so people, principally from the
First ward last Tuesday took the
sanpete train for Manti and spent
the week at the Mnni temple. Feb,
% the Second ward people will make
a similar trip.
Friday, the 31st ult., w. A. Tptty
of the Los Angeles Packing company
shipped the frst four cars of the fin
est steers TO leave this section ,his
year thus far. About the same NUM-
Der of cars Of the same class Of stun
will follow 10 days later The Cali
fnrnia Dressed Beef company viii
ship four or five cars of fat cows to-
morrow to Los Angeles, Cal.
John Cooper was called to Salt Lake
City eeJly Saturday morning TO the
bedside of his wife, who is there nm
der the constant care of a nurse and
a skilled doctor. Mrs. Cooper has a
complication of troubles and has been
confined to hef bed for several weeks.
II is feared death alone will relieve
her suffering.
William Wright. city marshal, is
stricken down with rheumatism, and
is reported dangerously i'll. Joseph
X. Mcpherson Is filing the duties Of
marshal for Mr.. Wright.
There is considerable rainfall, laav-
ing the ground very soft underfoOt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
WILL VOTE.FOR
SCHOOL BONDS
For Erection OF Commodious High
School BuiIding-Election
Day, Feb. ~.
SHOCKING PUN ACCIDENT
Ambrose Dalton Injured While Rab-
Hunting-District Court Bush
ness-Death of Mrs. Bcavitt.

ogden, Feb. 5.-The people of
ogden will on Monday, Feb. "a.
have an opportunity to vote on
the proposition to bond the
CITY for the issuance OF 80 bonds. of
.he value of $1,000 each. for the rails
ing of funds with which to erect 3
large High school building in this city.
rrhe bonds are to run for n period of
20 years, bearing interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. The polling
places will be announced later, also
The Judges of election.
The board of education has been
Mt its wits ends the past two years in
making accommodations at the ogden
High school for the increased at
tendance and the only way to solve
the problem is by the erection Of II
large. new building. The population
of ogden Is increasing rapidly and
therefore the attendance at the public
schools is rapidly increasing, and the
board of education must provide
suitable buildings in which to educate
the students,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-05
VIVA, CAL.
THRIVING NEW COLONY.
In Land of Sunshine and Flowers 4,
Sacramento Valley.

In Land of Sunshine and Flowers f.
sacramento Valley.
Special Correspondence.
Nina Tehama CO., Cal, Jan. 9Th
colonization of this place began las
May. and there has been a steady In
crease in the colony, and now it nun
bers 50 souls, and still they come Their
is plcnt Of room for many more Latter
day Saints and the land Is among tn
best found in the Sacramento valley
The colonists have been very bus
spraying, pruning, blowing and othe
work necessary In fruit growing dis
trict, and nave been busy all winter
There have been three or four high
frosts thus far this winter, but gree
garden stuff such as radishes. lettuce
cabbage and some other hardy varetie
are growing all winter, and farmer
here are now planting potatoes an
other farm crops. The colony LAM
is bordering on the Leland Stanton
vineyard which is the largest vinegar
in the world, comprising about 400
acres II furnishes employment 70
hundreds OF people the year around
This is surely land of sunshine an
flowers for they bloom the year roun
aud the country is now green as lawn
The orange crop is now on and 1t is
very promising one.
No branch or ward organization ex
lists as yet here. but the people ar
looking for President Robinson any da.
to organize them, Meetings and Sun
day school also day and night school
are held regularly.
A TOWNSHIP has been laid on the prop
erty. preparatory to building the town
This place is about three miles fror
the main line of the Southern Pacifi
railroad also the Northern Electric rail
road in course of construction whlc
promises to either go through this tow
or build a spur up to It. This plac
is about 40 miles north of Grizzly wher
there are about 800 Latter-day Saints.