davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Trufb and
Quality

appeal to the Wen-Info-rned m every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and czeditable standing AecuE-
iagfy, 1t is not claimed that Syrup Of Fig
and Elixir Of SIENNA IS the only remedy Il
known value, but one Of many reasons
Why 1t is the best Of personal and family
hxatives IS the fact that It cleznses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which It acts without any debiIItatIrg
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as . laxative, and is component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, As it Is free from all objection
able substances To get It's beneficial
effects always purchase the genmne-
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by al leading drug
EistsL
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

manned for three years The engine
which he operated did not weigh more
than 20 tons. the track was construct
ed of iron rails and ties made of small
trees that had been cut to the de-
sired length and were not hewn. and
the fastest passenger trains were not
sse,swed to be run at a speed exceed
Ag one mile in three minutes. From
ASSlGSS Mr.. Smith went to Fort
Dearborn. which is ROW Chicago. and
was employed on the Chicago & Ga
lena road between Chicago and Elgin.
H., which road is now a part of the
Northwestern system Engineer
Smith cid not long tarry in Illinois,
s1s went to Milwaukee and ran an en-
CINE on the Milwaukee & Mississippi
road. which is also now apart of
the Northwestern system The rails
used there were made of hewed
planks. with an iron strip nailed on
for the wheels to tread on. and the
weight of the engines was limited to
ten tons When an engine was built
in the shops at Milwaukee which eN
eeeded this limit about 500 pounds it
was held back for about six months
70 allow the construction department
TO build a heavier track The loco
motives used at that time were called
John Bull" engines. because they
were patterned after the engines used
in England They were wood burn
ing. and we've often delayed On the
road during 3 trip because the fuel
supply had given out, and the crew
would have TO stop the train long
enough to go into the timber and chop
enough TO take the train on to the next
fuel station. 1t was in 1861 that Mr..
Smith left Milwaukee on account of
illhealth and settled in Kansas.
where he ran sawmill BY 1878 Mr.
Smith had regained his health and
resumed railroading once more as
an engineer on the Santa Fe road at
Emporia. where he remained until
1893, and then retired to a farm.
When he took a place as engineer on
the Santa Fe road the wages were $50
. month for an engineer. $50 a month
for conductor, and $50 a month for
brakemen and fremen. The present
scale is more than three times that
amount The trains on the Santa Fe
were equipped with speed recorders
which were called Dutch clocks" A
paper tape was placed on the clock
ar the beginning of each trip and the
speed of the train over the entire di
vision was shown by an automatic
recorder, which worked similar to the
telegraph tape, or to the speed re
cording tapes of the present day
The speed of the freight trains was
limited to Is miles an hour and the
passenger trains to IS miles an hour
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Peculiar Scotch Railroads.

Scotland possesses several railroad
anomalies of which probably the most
notable is that of the stations of
Mallaig and Kyle, of Lochalsh. which,
though only 20 miles apart in a
straight line, are separated by no less
than $50 miles of rail by the shortest
route. viz: Crianlarich, BalQuhidder,
Perth and Inverness Yet another
Scotch incongruity is that the nearest
railway staten to the town of Port
Ellen, on the island of Islay, if We e1-
cept the small local line at Campbell,
town, is Ballycestle, in Ireland.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
NEW NORWEGIAN MINISTER.
Owe GUIDE to Represent His Country
at Washington.

WaShinston--one of the most inter
essing foreigners who has come to the
United States in recent years ON an
ofscial mission IS Owe GUIDE. the new
Norwegian minister TO this republic
Mr. Guide. who is about SIS years of
age, is son of the famous Norwe-
Ssan painter, Prof, Hans GUIDE, whose
landscape and marine masterpieces
caused the old Kaiser Wilhelm 10 in
vite him TO take up his residence in
Berlin
The newcomer in the offcial for
essn colony at Washington has had
sn Interesting career in the diplomatic
service He was attache of the lega-
ton of Sweden and Norway at Paris
in 1871. in 1879 was appointed secre-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Lime Almost Joins Oceans.

In Chilli railroad construction on the
cross-continental line, between Val
paraiso and Buenos Ayres, has adj
yanced so that a ride of four hours in
a stage is the only interruption in
a continuous railway journey from the
Pacific to the Atlantic ocean The
Gillian congress also has provided for
a longitudinal line paralleling the
coast. Peru is making great advances
in railroad construction, and Ecuador
has Joined in constructing railways
following the general Pan-American
route The transoceanic line in Guate-
maIa was opened for traffic in last
January, and Costa Rica is finishing a
line from ocean to ocean
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
POWER FROM CENTRAL POINTS.
Day Coming When Locomotives Will
Carry No Fuel.

Less than IS years from now rail-
road locomotives viii carry no fuel
Trains all over the country viii be
run by power conveyed by wire from
a dozen great central plants located
in the neighborhood of coal mines
There win be no smoke, no cinders.
to make a journey by rail disagree
able" declares Prof. Robert H Fer
maid, expert in charge of the govern
ment fuel inquiry
1t has been proved practicable, he
says, by the help of gas producers
and gas engines, to convert the en-
ergy of coal into electricity and trans
init it by wire over distances exceed
ing go miles. This means that trains
could be run from a single ceatral
plant over 200, 600 square miles
area nearly four times that Of the
state of nlinois-and that ten or
twelve such plants, located at or near
mining centers, could furnish motive
power for all the railroads in the
United States
Now that it is commercially pos
sible to transmit electric power $50
miles or MORE" says Prof Fernald,
the location of immense gas produc-
er plants at the mines, or within easy
reach of them, must speedily follow
But it should not be supposed that this
power will be utilized only by the rail-
roads of the country. 1t will be sup
piled to factories, and employed for
all sorts of Industrial purposes in
cities and towns. whose populations
will be thus enabled to enjoy clean
illness and freedom from the tyranny
of smoky chimneys." Robert Frank
lin, in Technical World.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
CataIrh Twenty-Five Years
Had a Bad COuGh.

Miss Sophia kittlesen. Evanston.
illinois, o. s A., writes,
Il have been troubled with eaxaxrh
for nearly twenty-five years and have
tried many cures for It, but obtained
very little help.
Then my brother advised me to try
Peruna, and did
MY health was very poor at the time
began taking PerunA MY throat w1s
very sore and had = bad cough
ssPegHna AA8 cured ne The chF10ie
cafArrh IS gone and my health Is vey
much Improved.
II recommend PeFuna 70 an my
friends who are troubled as VAS
pfklNA IAAEISe-Some people pre-
fer tablets, rather than medicine IN
fluid form- Such people can obtain Peru.
m tablets. which represent the medic1-
nal ingredients of Perunz- Each tablet
equals one average dose OF PerunA
Marcia He ldeal laxalive.
Manufactured ~ Reruna Drsg No.
faetniss Ceapeny, Cosuhss, o..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

A company is being formed in
Paris for the purpose Of providing the
alter cars for all the important ex-
press trains On the continental lines
These railroad theaters are to have
SO seats = STAGE. and al orchestra OF
three pieces Passengers viii book
seats as they row engage tables in .
dining car.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
QUEEN HAS UNIQUE BUNGALOW
Gothic Door of Aiexandra's Residence
Is Half of Rovsboat

London-Queen Alexandra has
unique bungalow. 1t is in Norfolk down
by the beach of Snettisham, a quaint
watering place of $4,000 people. The
beach, 3 favorite WITH the queen. is
crowded in the summer season with
holidaymakers, tourists and others
The Gothic door or main entrance to
the bungalow is nothing else than a
rowboat cut in half The outer walls
are of bright yellow cast stones
brought from the Snettisham pits and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

the blocks are laid in the rough with
numerous projections
There are two main rooms. one for
the queen and another for the attend
ants, and between them is a small
lobby which also gives access to the
office. Around the queens apartment
runs a five-foot high dado of dark
stained vertical boards and above the
cemented walls are incrusted with
stones of various hues and mussel.
cookie and other shells from the
beach.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
eoi,ea Liver En- srcehette.

Cut bacon and slices of liver sato
pieces of the same length and WIDTH
Run a wooden skewer or stout straw
through each piece Of liver sad alter
ra.ely through slice Of bacon Pro
ceed in this way until each slice OF
bacon is fastened to slice Of liver,
and each skewer is full Lay On .
hrcsie- and broil over . clear IRE.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Doa Advance Agent of Train.

A traveller waited at a certain Eng
lish provincial town in vain for the
much overdue train on the branch
Nne- Again he approached the soi-
tary sleepy looking porter and in
CURED for the twentieth time, Isn't
Shat train coming soon." At that
moment a dog came trOtting up the
line, and a glad smile illuminated the
omciArs face. All yes. sir" replied
the porter It'll be getting near now
Hare comes the enkine-driver's dog
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Mes, cour,oeou. Animals.

The common mole is probably the
erayest member Of the animal king
dom. Il will attack creatures much
larger than itself. and has never been
known to show the white feather
under any condition In comparison
with the mole the lion is q sneak and
the tiger an srrSae cow2rd.-New
York American
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
The Son Answer.

Senator TiIImAn ut q banquet In
Washington said In humorous defense
OF outspoken and frank methods
These people who always keep cAIn
in me with mistrust Those that never
lose their temper / suspect He Who
wears under abuse an angelic smile il
apt to be = hypocrite-
An old South Carolina deacon oace
said to me with Z chuckle-
Keep yo' tempah, SON Dunt 20
quarrel with NO angry puSson- A son
ansWah am allus best Hits Con-
manded an, fmthermo. sonny. hit
makes 'em madam anything e5so
yo' could say"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
is MASTER L|NGU|ST
WIIFRSo STEVENS FINDS HIS
WORK A DIVERSION.
Translator in tire Government Service
Speaks. Writes and Reads Many
lanSuaSesIls Net CcA
tese Man.

N, NJ wilsgsa Sewers Translator in
and whites
German. Modern Greek.
FrsESh, Hungarian
Spanish, Dutch.
Italian Norwegian,
Portuguese. Swedish.
Russian Polish.
Cansese~e and Sssassa
PeSsnese SSaalsecsl. and
japanese Esperanto
Reads and translates
ASosc. Bohemian.
rarsSsa. ss1SSsle aia,sess.
Iatsrp-ets American Indian dia-
lscss and : particularly Interested in the
Sso0x-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stevens. eS-
pert translator of the state depart
ment. is undoubtedly one of the most
unique and Interesting members of de
parrmental life in Washington
Possessed Of = vast fund of general
department. he is devosing his life
especially 70 the mastering. not only
of modern languages as they are
taught in the schools, but of many
strange tongues which few, if any
other Americans, have ever found il
possible TO use
Born Of American parents in the
picturesque little town OF Shakapee,
MINI, Mr., Stevens can claim the title
Of true American hnguiss- Not until
his sensS,oSy reaches back 70 the
grandmother Of his mother is there
found an ancestor who could have
transmitted 10 this remarkable son the
GngussS power which IS his by right Of
possession. and not in any way by
heredl1y. as would naturally be ex-
pected If wilfred Stevens were an
European
Mr.. Stevens smiled when he ssid>
Yes. 1 translate the principal Euro
pean snd oriental languages in my ca
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

The late Bishop 7. q, Dudley OF
Kentucky declared that he was indene-
ed to \ mo0ntaineer Of that state for
the NEST unS-aunssical sentence Ne
ever heard. This is il Them three
Miss Blake are three of 2s pretty 4
gal as i ever see.--Yourh's Conpa4
ion
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
covernment Line in Brazil.

The credit of the Brazilian govern
ment is back of a plan to build 300
miles of railroad around the rapids of
the Madeira river Railroad lines now
cover about half the distance OF G, $50
miles from the southern border Of
Mexico to Buenos Ayres-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
vesuvias Only ACT Feet High.

vesuwiss Only ACT Feet High.
Measurements taken Of Vesuvsus by
the Geographical institute Of Florence
show that the mountain has lost SIS
feet in height in Consequence Of the
last volcanic eruption. Vesuvius used
70 be i.iSe feet high. it is now only
A.ee1 feet
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Population of St. PETERSBURG.

According to statistics just issued
the male inhabitants of St Petersburg
outnumber the female by Is4. 600. The
total population of the capital is now
l.454..O4. showing an increase of 2SO.-
100. or nearly IS per cent, as COM
cared with the census of 1900.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

A life OF money-seSring is \ life OF
care From the first there is = fretful
anticipation of loss in various ways 10
depress and unsettle the mind. nay.
TO haunt il. till a man finds he can
thiak Of nothing else.-Csrdinal New.
man
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Worlds Need for Love.

The world delights in sunny people
The old are hungering for love more
than for bread The air of JOY is very
cheap. and il you can help the poor
on with q garment CT praise. il win b
better for them than hlankets.-Henry
Drumnond-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

A man is undoubtedly great when
he can by remarking that time dies
cause people to telegraph his state
ment to all parts Of the country and
comment on it as an evidence Of his
profundity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

The secret of eternal youth would
make a multimillionaire of its lucky
possessor. But the precious recipe il
SIN unknown, and society women
must keep their looks at the cost a
time, much trouble and more money.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
OF Course She u.

The United States supreme court
has gravely decided that woman II
In = class by herself" Isn't it com
fort;ng to have the highest judicial au-
thority confirm just what all Of u
have always kaowne-N. Y. Herald
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Wood Pulp Makes for Safety.

Wood FuIp Makes Tor Sasety.
Wood pulp. sometimes fatal cargo.
II often used for the safety OF ships. A
layer OF eelialose is built into their
sheathing. and in the event Of leak
tends to swell and 50 close the hole
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

What the French call "sscoho,isHe.
has grown 10 be dreadful scocrge.
and eirsfal rorsent for the future
OF the people. In some parts Of
France the very medical men must
be consulted early IN the day If they
are to be found Soesr-Church Quar-
terry Review
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

er Smith, at the
age of IS years.
In iSis Mr., Smith
began running an
engine on the
Mount Savage &
Cumberland rail-
road in Maryland.
where he re-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Extremes Of Heat and Cold.

Extremes OF Heat and Cold.
The greatest heat is never found on
the equator. but some ten degrees 10
the north. while more severe cold has
been registered in northern Siberia
than has been found near tie pole
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
wsrninc.

Life is hoaey-sweet now, says the
Adams Enterprise. with all the peach
trees in blossom. but please remem-
Der that doesn't mean peach-ana-
honey,"-AtlanSa Constitution
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

1t has become known that the three.
attempts made by Sir Thomas Upton
to capture the Americas cup, the in
trinsic value of which is about $3.50.
have cost him $500. goo for yachts
alone
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

To clean white ribbons wash them
In gasoline a2d they Will not turn yel
kv.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
WENT BACK TO lS49
VETERAN ENG.NEsR SAW MANY
CHANGES.
The Late Asher Smith Was One of the
First Men Who Ran Iceorso-
tiSes in the United
States

There recently died IN Kansas City.
Kan. a former railroad engineer. Ash
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

A good life II the readieSt way ia
procure . good nAme-Whjchcot
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
GOOD AUTOS, CHEAP

cheap. we can SILL THEN AT BARGAINS.
Write for list this week LINCOLN AUTO
MOBILE Co. lincosz. Neb.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30
Belaium Buying Autos.

The man who Is AFTER results imr
always particular as to the means
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-30

Msasfactmed ~ Rruna Drss 49,
faCtmisg Cs0peny, Cosabss, o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

sary for her to do so. The hands be
gin TO age at 30. and there * no
greater teltale of a womans age than
hands not properly cared for.
The woman whose hands are short
and thick, whose nails look Ms II they
had been chopped off with a coupon
clipper has much to contend with. She
arouscs antagonism the moment any
one looks at her hands. without well
groomcd hands. woman is Unbiased;
she can not possibly impress one a.
being refined And. after all, WE'LL
groomed hands are merely a question
of care
Women nowadays are beginning to
realize that pretty hands are second
only In charm To a pretty face; "a pretty
hand is not fat and pudgy, as So many
people think, nor is 1t necessarily dim
pied.
Whether the skin be white or tanned
TO deep brown by the rays of the sun.
II must be smooth and firm and wei
cared for Even a bony hand under
these conditions, Is attractive to look
at, ami 10 minutes devoted each day to
the care of the hands and nails will
reap rich reward.
Harpcrs Bazaar. for which Henry
James writes on manners. Worth writes
on dress, Bishop Potter writes on nor
ais, and President Eliot OF Harvard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

,usses Margaret and Edna Nibley,
The Mss ,.rai, Harriet Thatcher. May
|Della "y a,iSa Barber, Florence Nc
hgg,Mster ELLA Hatch, Mare Eceies'
Al,,sq Lois Campbell Georse ,ail .,,
NesS STAFFORD Albert Squires, irwin
En@s'wson waugh
., I p. smith entertained most
MIs, No OH Thursday afternoon Tor
G3aaushters, Mrs, Barrows ana MIS-
Griffin
and Mrs. Emeis and Mr.. George
p , s leave on Friday for Beaver
|rnal1Ein,,os,' in Logan canyon, where they
a Az nainp for several weeks
49, mamie Brown has returned from
MlllisiSgbtful trip to Yellowstone park
,uss rottie Nebeker is at home from
beaver lake
AIR Lee Thatcher is spending several
laws in ogden.
-. and Mrs. George Thomas are at
DE- after having spent several weeks
In California
. MISSES Phoebe and Luella Nob-
III, a,,n gone to Lake Town.
w A. Foster and the Misses
MrS. - kate Adams. who have been
ANN any rant and Mrs. Perry. have re-
ytsltlns 10 thei, home in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
SMITH DRUG co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.

49,, =. ,,..-,,
III. MP ~ 49,, ,em months !" Hi's'"'''' ar
i'N'" "''i'' ihu'Su"E'
w r,,,,.,,,.s, ,,,,.,.,,. o.. 49,,
n',.,a,, ,,.,i ,si az NJ nl'uM1?'
- ,;,,; WI Joil, nun ''e e"''' l"' Vi
'ilc c'i'''"s "eeN'
Nv ana NJ, c.' cho.,a n,.,.,,,.
W ..''n AZ, . .'y 20, ~ o'et'it; lrsth.S
ue''ce III inns CITY
~,
uauglteI' Oh SAT- Lake Ci'y. hIe tho
guests ol MY ana MIS- u IL h'hsoi'
MI. any N'rS, =. - GrlsgS icI' "es
AFTER WhIch IheN VIII eNtSnu lheir trlP
up the FaSlnc coast as lar us SknE-
Wy en- ,,i,,','' ,unt N,,,[n r,,i, i''
so
MIS- /. u. SuIllVah ana MISS Juila
hahhihn WerS tht gueStS on SalI Lake
-
Mr. ana Mrs, Eert Nlucr were III
SAT- Lake Iuesah%,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Kiss Laura Nebeker. who has spent
treral months in Chicago, returned
gOme on Sunday last.
Mrs. Severine Jeppesen, Jr., and Miss
Francis Bishop were married on Thurs
lay. and a reception was held for them
/ the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe-
Rn are among Logan's most popular
YOung people. and are receiving many
congratulations.
Miss Loa Roberts is the guest of
b. and Mrs. I. w. Naylor.
4 Mrs. Joseph Howell and Mr. William
Bowel returned from Salt Lake on
Wednesday.
Miss Josie Yates entertained the
nembers of her sewing club most
peasantly one afternoon of this week,
Dr.. and Mrs. Cantrill OF Hyrum are
y home from visit to Denver.
Miss Ann Parkinson Of Preston, Ida,
BIS been the guest of Miss Julia Nibley
for the past week.
EProf Preston Petersen of Provo spent
nyeral days of the week in Logan.
Miss Amanda Holmgren has returned
ID her home in Brigham City after n
|pkasant visit with Miss Julia Nibley.
.tAlrs. Yeatman and her two daughters
nv returned to their home in Oak
Hand, Cal, after visit of some weeks
ME- Logan friends and relatives.
81 Ar Genther has returned from
mslness trip to Montpelier, Ida.
PR and Mrs a. b. Irvine of Salt
ELke have returned to their hume, aft
|g visiting with Logan friends.
D Pr and Mrs. Fred Turner and
|Mlghter Clara have gone TO Canada
~ visit relatives there,
! Pr George D. Piper spent part OF
R week in Logan, returning to SAIL
hke on Friday.
PR Day who has been here for the
two months for the purpose OF
alllng the new pipe organ II the
ternacle, left for the east on Friday
ir Edgar Thatcher is here from
E1bug Ida
lion and Mrs. A. G. Barber and two
elIdren have gone to star valley for
outing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
IEHI.

Principal j r. Worlton NJ the Sugar,
Mo- schools and wife ana family ra-
Ileea home after a long visit with
IalNes here,
D. h A. Eirkham win leave for the
'h'er mission field Aug. p,
Hiss MYay Baxter OF salt Lake city
been visiting Mrs. George a
mad Mrs o. A. Kirkhnm Of Salt
'e are visiting Lehi frieads.
Mss olive Carter of salt Lake Cltv
lp.sNalns the week with Mrs e, NJ.
s 's, Mary Fox is visiting Raymond,
4li' friends,
Sgi Friday a number of the friends
~ Hnd Mrs. william Bone gathered
",N nome 10 celebrate their forty
"'u1lns anniversary.
|.Us lMea simmons Of Payson Is
wing Miss sadie Davis.
NM. Helen Greenwood of Fillmore IL
"s Lehi friends.
Laura Nye OF Garfield is visit.
'"R relatives.
''uay a special dance was given In