davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
English Theatrical Invasion
Of the United States

Special Correspondence.
Y ONDON, July 22--If an English
man, strolling along Broadway
next autumn imagincs himself
in his big, gray. somber Lon
don, 1t viii hardly be a thing to Won
dor at. For every day / hear of fresh
announcements of English actors and
actresses who are to try their luck
along the Great White way and to the
Westward before another frost rolls
around, lust to mention tho most inn
portant there are Seymour Hicks -,
sort OF Willie Collier and Eddie Foy
rolled into onc-his wife Ellaline Ter
Kiss, cyril Maude and his wife. Wiui-
fred Emery, Constance Collier, George
GrOssmith Jr,, Gertie Millar and Alex
andra Carlisle And now / understand
that Julian L'Estrange, husband OF
Constance Collier who could not bear
tho thought of being parted from hls
beautiful Wife. has obtained his re-
lease from contract with the Drury
Lane Theater people to permit OF his
becoming leading man for Maxine I'll
lott IN the United States this fall
Although the exact date Of his de-
pdrturt has not yet been decided upon
II Is pretty certain that Sir John Hare
also win soon sail from these shores
10 the United States to say his last
farewell" TO his many admirers over
there. He has lust finished "A similar
job in London IN which he appeared in
Tho Gay Lord QucN' and ~ Pair Of
SpectaCles,' and is now getting ready
to tour the provinces i'm the same
plays. But despite the fact that these
are all farewell performances no ono
takes the announcement very seriously
Sir John himself has publicly announc-
ed that he hopes 10 he 'enticcd back to
The stage again at some later date by
part which especially appeals TO him,
A lot has hccu written Of late years
ON the subject OF musical plays VS.
straight drama" ANA the declining
taste ~ the thetter going public mas
much as they are supposed to prefer the
former A striking rciututiOn OF this
argument is 10 bee found in the season
now drawing TO p close I'm London
whore there have been more than 90
plays as against only six musical con-
co,tous, and 80 REVEALS OF spoken
dramas against three of plays with
music attached,
The season has also been remarkable
for the prominence OF female drama
lists, FOR nine nf tho plays have come
from the pens OF the gcntler sex. or
the lot, however only one, Diana OF
pobson's," by Cicely Hamilton. which
was produced by Lena AshwelI made
a big success. Cuiously enough, the
scene 10 this play which attracted the
most attention was disrobine scene
very much IKE that IN clyde Fitchs
"Girls, which Is soon To be presented
IN London
Women were also the authors of live
of the IS one-act plays which have he.r
tried on at the London houses during
the season and part authors OF four
more ull-WoWn plays,
No less than fye London theators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

the Garrick. Tery's, His Majesty's, the
Haymarket, ana the Primo. of Wales'-
closed their doors during the week lust
passed The holiday season has worked
havoc with the local houses eXcept in
the cases where the attractions ar, re-
markable hits THE Merry Widow" is
stu playing to crowded houses and the
ooN office Is devoid of tickets for three
weeks ahead Lily Elsie, the popular
and original London Merry Widow i"
has gone on her holidays and her place
Is being iilled by an understudy who,
by the way. Is the fifth woman to play
the part in the Days theater produC-
ton
OF the other plays which hold their
own, there are Mrs. Dot" in which it
is expected that Marie Tempest will
play at the Comedy until after Christ
mas, "A Waltz Dream" which Is soon
TO 20 into second edition" and Lady
Frederick" which has now filled no
fewer than five different London play
houses.
Somerset Vaughan. the remarkably
successful new dramatist who now has
-FOUR OF his plays running at London
theaters, has at last suffered OF f. to
suffer a slight reverse The run Of
The Explorer which is being played
by Lewis Waller, VIII be brought 10 a
close on the 26th, and the James X
Hackett of England will take rest,
There is some talk of reviving the piece
In the fan but this r. not likely unless
Waller should be compelled to fan back
upon II temporarily by the failure Of
Justin HuntIy MCartGy's new version
of The Dukes Motto" which will re-
open the season at the Lyric on Sept S.
The girls Of Gutenberg" which YOU
VIII see this fail I'm the United states
viii be revived in London for Il few
weeks I'm the immediate future and then
sent on tour through the priyinces.
IS Gertie Millar is booked for the AM
erican production, George Edwardcs
has been compelled to- look around for
some ono 10 take her part i'm the play
To eveTYbodys amagement he has hit
upon Happy" Fanny Fields. that low
Gus little American Comedienne who
has been making England laugh for
many months past and who has iust
returned TO London from a vacation of
rest IN her native land. "Happy" Fan
ny has long been favorite IN tho Enc
llSh nails and lu pantumimc but has
never tried anything go serious ass
musical comedy and she is very merry
Gus about her FIRST plunge" The Am
'rlcah girl will certainly add am ole
ment OF humor 10 "a part which WIS
"'Nolu on 10 M ihe hands of more seri-
Gus minded Gor.io Mllar
The revival win open an the Adclphf
strand Less than a year ago when
Fanny appeared at tho same house i'm
paniomime she got into legal Difficult
Tics with the management of the TivnI
music hail which is right across the
street The lattor claimed that the Am
erican girl had signed contracts with
Them ln which she bound herself NOT
ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

d. Ives, the furniture man of the
same city. are here on business, the
latter at the Knickerbocker and the
former at the Monticello
Friday. July "a, the Brooklyn
branch, with their friends spent the
dav in Bronx park. a program was
prepared. beginning at 10 o'clock,
Prest Allen presiding. Speeches by
Prest. McQuarre and others, singing
and games, were INDUCED in, a
grand picnic was arranged under the
trees, and a jolly party sat down to
we'll filled tables. the day being per-
feet; everything was in harmony, and
only the shadows Of nightfall were
able to dispense the joyous party.
JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

....-
aunt, Miss Alexander were e ntertei''Vl,
by Or. John Elsner and family OF
Denver during cphNontluH "'gh, -
Elsner being the lathot on 1,si,,,a
hlsner. author oi tng N'u ,h,
Inhn' sketcn' ing Wv" wv, .,,.tn,,
pluueet phS slvlu' ,d s,DCaei-
Eoue there June ". 'soU, r'it rr,,fi.e.
ns ~ pIIl,'.l.S ~ rr,,d liltr flirv
,aies ana eto cp'' ,,,"t ,ynstern luul
Sally httHels ,., ~, ,i,,,,r., 'tb,ir 0lst
i ,i,,. 7ss'n "i,' "SS'i' EdNard Elsn,r
IA va ~, ,,''r,e'l. Is nov. bisy
@u.,'1l ~ 90, IIGerent road COM
,,o'njel ~ .rbo vbief" he being Dan
~, + ,"'.,,,i', 'i,einsss }yhrn Nm Fron-
10, T., at ns t,u,n. he has also played
~ ,ijee-re,,t -,als p1rte In the cast
,,.ho,, e,,,,,. q.tot mas fallen out: even
t.",ia Uciio,, mas bccn replaced by
H., ,, .o,cr,i occasions when that
,,on,,le,, o,tist Inns had need Of q few
iigbts' roet
MI I oicb and her aunt go to
providence tomorroN for o special two
weeks engazcmcnt with the Alhee
secs the BEGINNING of MISS LeiEli d va
at Montreal IN me sN't'"' VIZ ~ "a,
booked FOR the entire +eAHvh "l 80
1909 up ia May MISS L'IsH t"9 Wel
earned the success she ~ no" '''''
ing
mas, t.,
The Mauritania, Whlch H'l''u -, 'st
among her passengers Miss Au", 5.,.
while abroad WI nu! hel r, SIMS SEN en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
prob years
CALI Lane has in 4

cisco in years. says the Can, no drama
has been given to the footlights in this
generation that for the sheer truth to
the deepest things of life and human
ity has equaled The Servant in the
House, that remarkable production
which has followed up its New York
sensational hit by such week of
unique success at the Van Ness the
alter. The impersonation of the drain
man by Tyrone Power is MASTER
piece In itself that would have made
the reputation of any actor yet he Is
not the overcommandiug figure of the
play. All of its characters are most
skillfully portrayed by Henry Milers
Associate Players. Edith Wynne
Matthison, Gladys Wynne. Arthur
Lewis, Walter Hampden, Galway Her
bert, all give notable Characterization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Times both personally and profession
ally, having lived in Los Angeles, and
soon after leaving becoming the agent
Of the most remarkable achievement
in economic entomology the world has
ever experienced Ii Is true that none
of his latter work has approached
that of the Introduction of the Vedalia
into the orchards of Southern Califor-
MIA but his work In the Sandwich
Islands has been satisfactory. So well
pleased are the people of the islands
that one of their officials is reported
to have said that the Hawaiian govern
ment would not do more than justice
TO Mr.. KOeble should he be retired on
full pay for the balance of his life. He
gets $1,000 per year, but win not be
altogether idle during his stay in Eur
ope. While on the continent for his
health he will keep in touch with his
government and took up a few para
sites for his people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
KoEBELE's VACATION.

The department of Agriculture of the
Hawaiian Islands has given Prof. Koe-
belle a long vacation ON full pay in
partial recognition of his services in
the past as a searcher of parasite in
sects. Koebele has no superior in this
line. and, his health falling, it is pleas
ant TO know his government appreciates
the work he has done and is now Civ
ing him the chance to recuperate his
shattered health, He was known Ia
scores of the pioneer readers of The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

among London theatres. and will prob
ably he called New Drury Lane
Phoebe Davis Is in Los Angeles,
where she is TO stage her four act
dramatizatlon of Bret Harte's 1.-TWO
Men Of Sandy Bar" which has al
ready had copyright performance In
London, on her return, about Sept
1, she will take charge of the COM
ing seasons revival of "'Way Down
East an annual task that has hither-
to been performed by William A. Brady
and Joseph r. Grismer, Miss Davies
viii then begin preparations for the
production of Addison Enrights COM
edy called Mrs Tantalus,'
No play has been seen in San Fran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
DISCRETION.

He Ito servanD-I understand that
you have dared to drive my automobile
during my absence.
Servant-Dont be veXed, sir, l was
very careful. I ran over two persons,
but they were very old.-Jugend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SALT LAkfRS IN GOTHAM


'A'F Utah friends Ogden was
scheduled for o. night or two in the
N's' week of July but the Denver
convention changed the program en-
urs'y' the company being required TO
gu ln 3 tie vaudeville house there
during mat week Miss Leigh and hor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
VIOLA PRATT GILLETTE.

contao at the of ID
University of Utah where
this
The in this
o instruction
N Marchion
Martha" aterward
Giletts
a a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

u TEW YORK July 26-Mlss Llslo
IN Leigh and her "Kid Glove
" NAN company arrived IN tho
city week ago from Jht.r sue
cessful western trip, aud all We're
greatly disappointed at not meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

William Collier was robbed of $500
IN money at Tacoma Wash, recently
by a thief who broke into his trunk
somewhere between Bellngham and
Tacoma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

renovators. as they put Ih'
house N shnpe for tho fall opening
There now seems TO be some doubt
morcs the plty--as to whether the
promised visit from Tho Servant IN
The House" company viii materlai-
ize-cause, the over prcscn, uncertain
relations between Syndicate AMI indie
pendent managers located 5000 H''VS
AWAY from the Salt Lake Thnote' a
paragraph in this department tens no"
Mr. Millers play has st't"'d '""
Francisco. .....,,r,,,.,
As 1t now stands, the regular 9Pc',n.S
bin viii be May Robson In 'ihe re
invenatinn of Aunt Mary on the
aeth Miss Robson is n Charles Froh-
man star
Tho eccona week of the vaudeville
season at the Orphcum has bill %
exceptional merit First are Midsity
e. Carlisle who present a rural COlneay
sketch entitled After School II
deals with country life and the country
fat boy. very Sleepy and funny and the
saticv village cut-up II Is said OF
them that they furnish as much mirth
and entertainment as a whole musical
comedy company
Rafin's Samian performers give one
of the most novel, unique and satlstac-
tory trained animal acts on the stage.
These animals are said to perform In a
truly marvellous manner
Vinie DAILY Is the younger member OF
the famous DAILY family She has had
n phenomenally successfully career as
a few years ago she was It feature In
the various Ward & Vokes shows,
and later Geo. w. Lederer brought
her to Broadway in his production of
THE Southerners."
Next comes o. a. Duncan who is
well known TO vaudeville patrons as
one of the most popular of all Amerl-
can ventriloquists. His comedy Is
bright and new While his mummy fig
ures are so deity handled that they
seem almost human.
Melville & Higgins are new corners,
but they are said TO be genuinely fun
ny and original. The title of their act
IS. Just Little Fun" 1t Is said that
Miss May Melville is real come
dienne.
In the Edgertons. Opportunities Will
see two of Americas most celebrated
aerial artists Their work is exception
ally sensational and should be popular
here.
Three entirely new films have been
secured for the kinodrome and Weihe's
orchestra have several new overtures
and selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

r. II. Sothern VIII go IN for Shake
speare next season. Ills new produc-
lions VIII be OF "Macbeth" and King
Lear plays in which he never has
been seen. Lord Dundreary" win be
retained Ia the bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
THEATER GOSSIP

Booth Harrington and Harry L. Will
son have completed their play for
Eleanor Robson and named 1t Count
ess Nancy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Maude Adams bills for the coming
fall are Peter Pan" "L'Alglon,',
Twelfth Night" and new play
founded on tho lie of Joan OF Are"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

w A. Brady Is planning to give a
single performance of "The Merry
Wives Of Windsor" al Robert Mantell's
summer home, Atlantic Highlands n.
j.. IN September. Mr. Mantell win play
Falstaff, and others who win take
part are Phoebe Davis, Henry g.
DiNey and Joseph r. Grlsmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Three Weeks" was dramatlzed by
the author Eleanor Glyn. and put on
the boards in London for tone night
only" last week Mrs. Glyn had tho
principal role, The British censor re-
fused permission to have the play con-
tinue. but II was bought for America.
where the censor Is unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

report from Los Angeles last week
70 The effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Fromnan margaret nlington) had de-
clded TO buy California orange ranch
ana retire from theatrical life. was
greeted with scorn at Mr. Frohman's
Office. Miss Kingdoms plans for Tho
next two seasons have ALREADY been
made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
SALEM CITY JAIL
HAS VACANT PLACES

For the first time In three months
the Salem city Jail Is vacant, hav-
ing no occupants at all. During the
past month, the police record shows
a large decreaLe in the vagrant and
charges of intoxication line over
former months, although the police
have retained a vigilant lookout for
this class. Through the good work
OF Chief Gibson and his force, the
outlying districts from the city are
no more bothered with the hobo class
and reports are very seldom. Two
weeks ago the Weary Willie ele-
ment were infesting the vacant
barns and lots In the suburbs In
bands, building fires and cooking
up their "mulligans" at will, but
after a few reports had been circulat-
ed by the complaining residents, the
cheif put every undesirable to rout
and their presence has been scarce
ever since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
CENSUS SHOWS BIG
INCREASE IN PUPILS
2nd
Floor

AT a regular meeting OF the City
School Board last Saturday night,
an estimate was given by the Nom
bers of the total census of the nnm-
Der OF pupils In the schools. II is
estimated thero are 1886 children,
where last year the census showed
but 2,975. The full census has not
been taken as yet but II will be ready
for record within a few days. on
the 18th of December a meeting VIII
be held at the High school rooms for
the taxpayers on schools. and at that
time the present levy Of 3h mills
will be discussed. The people will
probably have an opportunity OF vot-
ing whether or not the proposed
new site lately purchased Will be con-
structed or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
BOARD OF TRADE
.s'ss DEMANDS A BRIDGE

The Salem Board of Trade today
in executive session voiced the sent
iment OF Salem business men In de-
manding that the city council make
provision for a permanent bridge on
South Commercial street as follows:
Whereas. The rapid growth of the
City OF Salem and the expansion of
its business interests makes the Inn
provement OF the streets and bridges
leading into our city a paramount
question, and
Whereas. The need for a first-class
bridge leading into our city on
South Commercial street is recog-
nized and apparent TO every thinking
person, therefor be IL
Resolved. BY the Salem Board of
Trade, that the city council of Salem
be urged, at the earliest possible
date, to take the necessary steps TO
have a first-class brige built across
South Mill Greek, on Commercial
street, in order to further the best
business interests of our city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
no orying at the Show Tonight


A rural comedy drama I'm whicn
there is nothing even suggesting car
feature OF the Posey type OF people.
is Sis Hopkins. the most delightful
and satisfying play on the stage TO-
day which will be seen at the Opera
house tonight. Miss Rose Melville.
who first gave the quaint and low
able character of the Posey county
girl to the stage, will again be seen
In the title role. This Is Miss Mel
ville's tenth year of continuous sue
cess. The play has been given an
entirely new production this season
by Miss Melville's manager, Mr. j.
II. Stirling, and the company sup
porting her IL the best she has ever
had. In the now famous seminary
scene, there are many new special
ties introduced, aud Obadiah the
remarkable odd undertaker's assls-
tant, has written new set OF epl-
taphs for the characters OF Posey
county. And there isn't tear IL
the whole lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
ROOSEVELT STARTS
SPOKANE APPLE SHOW
,itad prasa Leased Wire.

(United Press Leased WIG.
Washington, Dec. 7.-Presiueh'
Roosevelt touched button IN lhe
telegraph room of the executive oi,
fees at 1880 o'clock today seh6lns
a current over a direct line TO spo,
kane, Washington, and settihs ~
motion the machinery OF the Ma,
tional Apple Show. No guests "eis
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
New Engine

The Southern Pacific Company
have turned over a new engine TO
Engineer Citizens, on the yard work
here in this city. The machine is a
light passenger engine, and can be
handled very conveniently on the
switching job here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
2nd
Floor

o o o o o o o o o o o
o CITY NEWS o.
o o o o o o o o o o o
Weather Forecast
Rain tonight and Tuesday.
When I'm Portland
Visit Halls restaurant. $50 Wash.
:ngton street. cod
w. L. Rigdon, Undertaker-
Always progressive, up-to-date
Full equipment. largest stock.
10-21-eod-tf
Giison's Plaee-Eleven barber chairs
Everything Electrical
Can be had at asa Court St. Cap
ital Electrical Supply Co., Il. w.
~srce. Prop. -17-eodtf.
Handkerchiefs-
For Christmas gifts at st. Paul's
bazaar, December 10. 2 p. m.
Special Prices
on heating stoves. Don't delay,
as this Is a good opportunity TO get
a heater at a low price. Buren A.
Hsmilton
After January 4, 1000
The home OF VIM. Brown, SIS
State street, viii be for rent. For
particulars inquire at residence, SIS
State street. or at office, 12s Com
mercial street. 12-b-lw
Reserve This Date
December 10, st. Paul's bazaar. at
zp. IN.
At special prices. Bnren a Ham
ilton's.
Christmas Journal
The Christmas advertising num-
ber OF The Capital Journal will have
the usual colored cover and a mum
ber of pictures and articles suitable
to attract attention to Salem and the
Willamette valley as desirable
place for home-seekers.
Monmouth Normal
The senior class at the Monmouth
state normal school gave very sue
eessful reception Saturday night
Some beautiful musical numbers
were given and classical literar,
act In costumes. About 500 attend
ed.
A Heater
AT small price; this for the mex
ten days. Buren a Hamilton.
Heating STOVES
AZ the Presbyterian
Church bazaar. Wednesday, Do
eember Q, at the candy booth, you car
buy your homemade Christmas can
dies 12-7-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-07
o o 0 0 o oo>
= PERSONA. Men,

.; q, N Daniels y, ,Qo6
w. M. Fishbsa,s. q u : Onsmo
mouth. 'ack has rs,. ~
ness. :" 10 AAaw .
business. O'e Is IL wm,
hoS 9. II. Dugan, o, an.
here on business VI Albany u.
n,I. Mola NeIs tie hon
0STy n.y., on a, a short 6usI,s....' Sry s.'
to ,,, transact busInss,s,o 'S1s ,o' N'rs
VIM. Prunk lei, NJ, -,
on business. w "OV b 3
al L. l. Woods left to.,.
ana Cottage Grove ~ ousl 1 y
- j.. A. Simpson leII n 'Nsl ss,l'
Mrs n d uays busnA i
visiting ' IT. her parents, tS' y, Y ih'
j. w. Garner. NJ "
p.t1 Emma Smith is yIsitl., y. +
benninghoff for a reV er'''1s Se.l IA
~ Mrs. j. t. Jones ~ Ss'I y.
her nlv home in jefferson l'''
Mrs Mrs. j. c. Pettyjoho /.
visiting friends. ''"o ahhI
Mrs. H. Edwards ia v,.,.,
In Turner for a few d,,. ',''u'l
-. j., D. Leach has fstS rs,1r.,
nome in Brownsville. ''''''
Miss verna McK,y I
friends In Woodburn x, y =. ri
James n. olmstead Id N, y, S'
ing for wOodburn for 'I'' ! n.
ness trip. ~ 'aa
thronnh .L"a'u ol Dallu -,
u,Si through the city today On N =
Goldfield, Nevada. W
Miss Jeannls BrIstcv. ~
1een visiting here, let ~,
Woodburn.
Mrs. b. Mcdonald ana ma. !.
Ter have gone to Oregon cI'ss@ ~
friends.
Ivan @. Martin, he .,a,,
man-about.town, Is winl,d,, I
Helena, Calf.
Ar. and Mrs.' Il n. Rr.-
returned TO their home n 49,
after visiting Mrs Bell D,ca
Sunday.
A. II. Devers Of 0reeu, a
sent plans for the Imprwrs
the rivers and hartOn 4 a
gion. II
Miss Marguerite Klein "A
morning for Albany sAsn Z.
accept a position as nwu
with the Oregon Nuper d
T. X. Campbell Of ne Ri,.|
Commission, left this monm N
Cottage Grove and OlAa 0.|
cities.
Miss LaVerne Kantnsi, VI N
been the guest Of Mis- Gn,u h
cock. left this morning iol N "a
In Seattle.
Fred Mcintyre and J. D El.s|
left this morning Tor scah nj
where they viii install maA,n ]
the prune packing house d lhl1
Falls Prune Growing ANotl1'e
+. o. Klempe and daugiim n
tie and Anna have spent Ivc 81.
at Slbley. Iowa, and visiting iaa'
and relatives In Iowa, Dilon 4
Minnesota. They nov tilH ,
Jefferson.
Mrs. Wilson, who came ifun =
nesOta about two months ~ y
bought the NJ. l.. Riggs Fun q
at Liberty, on which she w =
her home. Mr.. and MrA Ru :
today for Denver, colorada' y,
side
Mrs. Roy Cox and diuglla :
thia, Of Drain, have gore . ~
20 visit her parents, MT- 'N ~ /
d. Kelly She has been us,,t !.
sisters, Mrs. II. 0. While aAa y
p. Lace. In this city.