davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. You might well know this hEsL a.
last Medical authorities say The most these
drugs can do Is to drive the blood poison DaeA
into the system and smother IL for several years
Then when you think you are cured, pltlIul HeI
curry symptoms will break out, and you md that
your bones have been rOtting all the while: your
teeth Will begin to loosen and your TISSUES,
glands, brain and vital organs viii snow NC
terrible destructive power Of the mercury ana
potash. LOcomotOr AtaXia, Paralysis, impeell-
ity and Premature Death are then almost lhes.
table ANY medical authority viii cOrfopofate
these Statements, The remarkable vegetsbls
Obbae Treatment does not drive in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

And in accordance with law and am oF-
der of the board of directors. made on the
19th DAY of October 1909 so much Of eaca
marcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the office
Of the treasurer. n West South Tempt
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the Zisr
dav Of December, 1899. at 10 a. m, to paT
the DELINQUENT assessments theron, to-
petner with the costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. HARRY e. EVANS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MURRAY NOTES.

The work on the new Taylorsville ward
house is being rushed toward completion.
The new chapel when completed will cost
Sl2, 900. One Of the features of the church
will be the large amusement hall which
is being constructed in the basement.
Funeral services will be held over the
body of Albert Neff this afternoon from
the East Mill Creek ward house. The
services viii be presided over by Bishop
John Neff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
DIED.

HAsLAM-At ss5 West First North, De-
cember 10, 1903, Of pneumonia, CIIIoIa
p. son of John H. and Mary Reed Has
lam, aged months. o
funeral services today Sunday at
o. m. from the family residence. FRIENDS
are invited to attend. Interment in CITY
cemetery.
HENAGER-At Az North First West, De
cenaber II, 1903, of scarlet fever, henneth'
son of James c. and Minnie Breer Hen
ager, born April Z, 1906, in Colorado
Springs, Colo. o.so
Interment took place yesterday at $50
D. N. in City cemetery.
TAYLOR-At 933 South Third West street,
December II, 1909, of pneumonia, He4Den
Y. son of Jesse and Mary +, Amos ray
lor. born January g. 1897, in California.
Notice of funeral later.
JORDAN-At Rawlins, Wyo., December
o 1909. Henry Jordan. aged 81 years.
Funeral serI ices viii, be, held from from
O'DonneH & Co.'S chapel today Sunday
at n. m, under the auspices Of the q.
A. r. Interment at Mt. Calvary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

United States Of America, District OF
Utah-ss.
/ Jerrold r Letcher, clerk Of the
United States circuit court, for the dis
trict of Utah. sitting at Salt Lake City,
do hereby certify the above and fOregO-
ing to be a true, perfect and complete
transcript and copy OF an order for SER
vice heretofore made and now Of record
in said court, and in a certain cause, No.
1884 in said court pending, wherein the
United States of America is complainant
and the Wasatch Water company defend
ant, as fully and completely as the same
still remains of record in my office.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
court, at Salt Lake City, In said district,
this Sd day Of December, A. ID. 1903.
(Seal) JERROLD r. LETCHER,
Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

PENDANT, Wasatch Water company, do APP
pear, plead, answer, or demuT to COM
plainant's bill Of complaint on or before
the 18th day Of February A. d. 1910; and
it is further ordered that this order be
served upon the Wasatch Water com
pany, a corporation, defendant herein, by
the United States marshal for the district
of Utah causing a copy Of this order to be
published in the Salt Lake Herald-Repub-
iican once a week for a period Of six con
secutive weeks from the date Of said first
publication, and that this order be served
bv the United States marshal for the dis
trict of Utah on the person or persons
( In the possession or charge Of the said
property, If any there be,
Dated, Salt Lake City, Utah, this Sd
/ day of December, 1903.
/ J. A MARSHALL, Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Great Obhao treatment

This is a square deal. You sign nothing, no
notes, make US no promises, except to take the
treatment .
poison test known to scientists, proves that the
| bodv is completely purified by the Obbac Treat
ment and that mercury and potash do not cure
blood poison. Sit down and write to US giving
/ a fnll history OF your case in detail. We viii
treat your letter as a sacred confidence. Con
sultstfon and advice free. We viii send you also
/ the remarkable book, "Driving Out Blood Poison
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
STATEMENT BY THE
CENSUS DIRECTOR
Mr.. DuFand Defines the Duties
Qualifications and COmpen-
SatiOn of EndmeratoTS.
POLITICS CUTS NO FIGURE
SUPERVISORS TO GIVE FORMER
ENUMERAToRs PREFERENCE.

Washington, Dec 10.-United States
Director Durand today issued a state
ment defining The qualifications, duties
and compensation Of census enumera-
tors. He states that one Of the duties
Imposed upon the supervisors by the
census act is the designation Of suitable
persons to be employed, with the con-
sent of the director Of the census, as
snumerators within their respective dis
tricts. II Is further provided that such
persons shall be selected solely with a
view 10 fitness, and without reference to
their political party affiliations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk OF the respecu
signers for further infOTmatiouD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
3O-Day Treatment FREE

You want to be cured and cured quick-not
poisoned with mercury and potash for years
VIII open your eyes at what it will do for you in
a mouth. We treat you free for month. Just
write TO US and get the treatment free. Then II
Won are satisfied it is the most remarkable treat
ment you ever took, you can continue II you
wish Never in your life will you ever again
nave such an opportunity for a complete cure, as
AZ vfvau Won nv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Blood Poison

but drives IL out, It positively contains no MN
ersI noisons whatever so that once cured by the
Obbac Treatment you never run the terrible FISK
OF having your bones soften, your nerves collapse,
v0ur teeth fall out your kidneys degenerate or
vour brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment IS
marvel, producing remarkable changes IN only
so days. This is why we oner to any blood
poison victim living, no matter how bad a case,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

DIR. AND MRS. AMBROSE P. HIBBs OF
ogden were visitors ia Salt Lake yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
ASK CARS ON OLD
NORTHEAST LINE
Metropolis View Citizens
Appeal to Railway
Commission.

\ large number OF property owners
living at Metropolis View, in the north
eastern part OF the city, d section
bounded by the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and
Lincoln, Michigan, and Rhode Island
avenues, have made formal request of
the District Electric Railway Commis-
sion that the car line formerly operated
10y the lexington and Soldiers, Home
Railway Company through Fourth
street northeast, be re-estabIished.
No cars have been run over these
tracks since the extension OF the North
capitol street line The citizens of
Metropolis View assert that under pro
visions of the railways original chart
CT 1t is required to maintain service
through Fourth street
The matter was brought up at yes
terday's meeting Of the commission. but
II was decided that no action be taken
until after thorough investigation.
1t was announced by the commission
that the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad Company, by transmitting
through Theodore J. King. its chief
engineer and superintendent, a letter
describing the cars which il operates
had made itself the first concern to
comply with the commissions requast
Ior information with respect to equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Apache Chief Who Was Captured After Desperate
Pursuit, Dies at Fort SlI-Buied Today
IN Indian Cemetery
IN Indian Cemetery.

FORT SILL, Okla, Feb. 18.-Geroni-
mo, the great Apache warrior. has gone
TO his last account His body viii be
buried today at the Indian cemetery
near here under the auspices Of the
Christian missionaries, the old chieftain
having professed Christianity three
years ago.
Geronimo is given @ place among the
great Indian battle chiefs Of the last
century with Chief Joseph, COchise, sit
ting Bull, and Victoria. BY many Of the
soldiers with whom he has fought he
is placed on a higher plane than any
Of the other Indian warriors named.
No one knew just how old the WHY
savage was when he died. He was prob
ably nearly a hundred, however. Born
the son OF a chief. Geronimo became a
war leader It the age OF sixteen and
after training under Victoria, COchise,
and Natchez. he became chief Of the
Apaches on the death Of Natchez in the
'70's
For ten years Arizona and New Mex
leo were Jerrorized by Geronimo. He
was captured several times and made
promises to be good, only 70 break them
after he and his men had rested. IN 1856,
General Miles. after a campaign OF
more than a year, received word Of the
capture Of the chief by Capt Henry
W. Lawton-later General I-awton-and
his detachment os the Fourth Cavalry.
together with a detachment Of scouts
commanded by Lieut.. Leonard Wood
assistant surgeon
Warned by previous experience. Gen
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
James 0'DOnnell'S Unusual
Offer

1t isn't often that I have faith
enough IN the medicine put up by other
people to be willing to offer to re-
.und the money if It does not cure" said
James O'DonneH 20 a Times man who
dropped into his store, but I am glad
to sell DIT. Howard's specific for the cure
Of constipation and dyspepsia on that
basis.
The DIT. Howard Company, in order
to get a quick Introductory sale, author
izes me to sell their regular fifty cent
bottles at half-price, . cents. and, al
though I have sold a lot Of it, and
have guaranteed every package, not one
nas been brought back as unsatisfac-
cory.
There are sixty doses in a vial
that can be carried in the vest
pocket or purse, and every one has more
medicinal power than big Pill or tablet
or q tumbler Of mineral water.
ct am still selling the specific at half
price. although I cannot tell how long
7 shall be able to do so, and anyone
who is subject to constipation, sick
headache. dizziness, liver trouble, indi-
gestion or general played-out condi-
ton, ought to lake advantage Of this
chance"
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price, soc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WORKERS IN Y. NJ. c. A.
GATHER AT A SUPPER
Victories in Membership Campaign
Fraternize With the
VanquiShed.

Victor ana vanquished sat down to
a supper given by the Young Men
Christian Association to mark the close
of a six weeks campaign for new men,
bers.
Victory was shown by the announce
ment that 299 new members, men and
boys, had enrolled as members Of the
association as a result Of the campaign.
The name Of the team obtaining the
largest number Of new members was
then announced. Bruce Cleveland, chair
man Of the winning team, told how II
was done, and the chairman Of the los
ing team, Z. s. Brashears, no less in
terestingly told how they just missed it.
The Association as a Winning PrOpO-
s'don' was the subject Of an address
by John B. Sleman, jr., director Of
the y. NJ. G. A William Knowles Coop
er spoke on the Power of Organization. "
With the addition Of 299 new members
the Y NJ. c A membership is now at
high-Water mark with q total Of 3,5S2.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
HUNDREDS HONOR
DEAD WAR NURSE
Prominent Citizens Express SOr-
row at Death of Miss Emily
Mason.

More than n thousand people, among
them some Of the most prominent Citi-
zens OF Washington, including Nine.
Jusserand. wife of the French ambas-
sador, joined in a mutual expression
of their personal loss, by visiting the
bier in the ancestral home OF Miss
Emily Mason, the famous 1@ar nurse,
yesterday and today
Funeral service VIII be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, from St.
Matthew Church, the Rev. Father
Lee officiating.
The paHbea~ers viii be Dr. r. r.
Mason. Benjamin :. Minor, w. 3. Ne
son. Beverly Il. Mason, Robert Het- q.
and Robert Barksda}a- Iutsrment viii
he i'm Bonnie Brac Cemetery, Baltimore,
bv the side of a friend.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
CHURCHMEN PLAN
ACTIVE OPIUM WAR

To enlist the influence Of Presbyteri-
enism In this country in an effort to
abolish the opium traffic In China, the
brotherhood OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church has organized for
the coming year. and, at a meeting held
Tor that purpose. adopted resolutions
appealing In the name of universal bro
therhOod to the British government to
abroEate the opium treaties by which
alti-opium reform in China is hinder
ed.
Or Wilbur Z. Crafts, Of the Irterna-
uonal Reform Bureau. speaking before
the society, predicted a "wo1 divide
war Myr0n J. N. Jones was re-eleCt-
ed president. and the other officers OF
the society were reelected.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
BUYS As Investment.
FATHER A. P. DOYLE
LECTURES TONIGHT

The Rev. A p. Doyle, rector OF the
Apostolic Mission House. BrookIand. D.
G.. viii deliver the third o. q series Of
free lectures under the auspices Of the
Knights Of Columbus tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock at Knights Of Columbus
Hall. Sixth and E streets northwest.
49r. Doyle VIII take as-his subject ''The
White Shepherd Of ChristeudOm and
His City and his long experience and
residence in the Eternal City make him
especially fitting 10 discuss this subject
eloQuenrly and interestingly The lee
ture is public
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SIMPSONS POSITION
FILLED BY ANOTHER
School Board DismiSseS
Principal Missing Since
COultry Death.

Horton Simpson. principal Of the Ia
koma School. has been dismissed from
the service by onder OF the Board Of
Education in session at the Franklin
building. Simpson disappeared about
the time Miss Abbie NJ Coultry, a
teacher OF the Hubbard School, died
following an operation Nothing has
since been heard Of him.
No Discussion.
The boards action yesterday was
taken calmly and deliberately. There
was no discussion concerning the prin-
cipars conduct; no word Of censGre fell
from the lips of any memDv>. The
mere reading Of a three-line cOmmUni-
cation from superintendent Stuart rec
ommendins Simpsons dismissal was
sufficient.
To I'LL the vacancy, X r Macqueen,
teacher Of the eighth grade, was or
dered transferred from the DennisOn
school, and promoted 10 the principal
ship Of the TakOma school The only
mention made of Miss COultry, was
when IL was announced that Miss Helen
Merriam would temporarily hll her
place.
Announces Holidays.
The board decided to make March 4
and holidays in all the District schools
on account Of Inauguration. Because
the next meeting Of the board was due
to tall on March >, it was decided to
adjourn subject TO call.
On a plea by High school cadets that
they needed music while marching in
the parade, il was decided, that each
be assessed . cents to cover the cost
Of engaging a band.
At the yesterdays meeting. Vice Pres
ident Cox presided in the place of Pres
ident Oyster, who is in Atlantic City
on q short vacation.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SOCIETY
HEARS DR.. ROTCH

DR.. Thomas Morgan Rotch. OF Har-
ward, whose mission IN Washington is to
establish a dietetlc laboratory similar to
those Of other large cities. addressed the
Washington Medical Society in the as
sembly room Of George VVasbIneto7
University last night The lecture vas
illustrated by Stereopticon views. show
ing the operation of the Laboratories
Dr RotCh is one OF the authorities Of
the countries on the subjects of infant
feeding and infant mortality. The United
states, he declared, has the unquestfoned
leadership In Cietetics.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

eral Miles placed the chief and his
principal men on board a Southern Pa
cihc train and hustled them 10 an old
military post in Louisiana, from which
point ne reported the capture TO the
War Department. There was quite a
disturbance at the department over this
action Of General Miles but It was
allowed TO stand. and Geronimo was
kept a captive in Louisiana a few years.
He was then taken 10 Florida, from
which point he escaped only a few
years ago and hurried West, intending
to help the Government suppress an
Indian outbreak In the Northwest. he
said He was caught in Indian Terri
tory and taken 20 Fort EuI. where he
was confined until his death
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
VANDERBILT FINED;
IGNORED SUMMONS

NEW YORK, FEB. IS.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who sailed for Europe TIVE
weeks ago to arrange for the rUnniua
Of his two COACHES between London an
Brighton, has been fined $50 by Su-
preme Court Justice Guy for not r.
spending 10 a jury summons served o..
him before he sailed
AffidaVitS were submitted shOwinz
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was abroad. bs--
the court held mat this was not sur
dcfent excuse
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
AGRARIAN BILL PASSES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1S.-The
agrarian bill passed its first reading in
the douma today. 1t tends to dissolve
communal institutions. and its scope
has been extended to facilitate the
transfer OF property to individual own
eTShip.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
NEW ATTORNEY.

BOSTON. Feb. 1s.-Arthur D. HiI. Of
this city, was appointed district attor-
ney Of Suffolk county today to I'll the
uneNpired term Of John 3. Moran, de-
ceased. The term will expire December
1 next
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
TO BE MINISTER

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Rifaat Pasha.
the Turkish ambassador TO Great Brit
tain, has accepted the post OF foreign
minister in the new Turkish cahinpf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
$3.50 RUstling Taf-
1eJa Silk Under
skirts 81 -q3

heavyweight SIR
skirts, with l6-iucI
iipuune OF fine tUCks,
C0rdiug and shirring:
finished with dust ruf-
te5 actual $3.50 value.
WiuI-up 81 ON
Price . JaSS
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Best Coal at Low Prices. r. J. & II c.
Grace. 4th & + ne. Phone Linen. Zs3.
-AGyC.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
LAST HOUSE IN ROW
ON B STREET SOLD
Erck Brick Residence, at 625 7
Street, Is Bought by an
Investor.

The last of the nine houses construct
ed at Fifteenth and 3 streets northeast,
by Kennedy & Davis, has just been sold
by Charles 2. Fonda, representing
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., for So ,150 It
contains six rooms and a bath. The
purchaser IS Jacob I. Bair, who viii oc-
Cupy it az home.
Buys As Investment.
John G. Erck has sold through Stone
& Fairfax his twO-story dwelling Iocat-
ed at 625 T street. It IS Of brick con-
struction and stands on a lot having
a thirty-hve foot frontage. The pur-
chaser, whose name has not been an
nOunced, viii make considerable altera-
tons II the properly. and hold it as
an investment
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
So. so and $500
Skirts, Sz.98

Tw p O. e. "a Chiffon
Panama Skirts, hand
some circular EuTeI
models. with satin and
tanctd band and COW
cred button trimmings .
aIi newest models.
NiuI-up 81 90
.. We
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
$500 and $50 90
Suite CTa 90.

In this lot are Suits
JlaJ sold up 10 $4,000.
or imported wool
serge or UEUa ma
CLOTH SWEETEST sIashe1
point styles. with rich
silk bands and but
tons Wind SO 90
up Price, IZsS .
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Children'S
apparel

HAND MADE DRESSES. rou75
yokes with hand-work O. 90
fTim fToL5 I n i d53g; g; reduced , .Wl
INFANTS DRESSES made Of
me nalnsook, with dainty yokes
OF embroidery, finished nF
Win Val. lace trimming. HAG
Reduced from $500 to-. - -
8 INFANTS NIGHT GOWNS.
trimmed with embroidery /nc
Sits5l fdse e.ar.s and herringgbso9ne braid 00N
S100 to $3.50 SCHOOL DRESSES.
plain cOIOrs and pIaids, No.
only II in all Choice Fri GI
Gay .-........-..-....-.-.A
ID floors. Kann, Soes & Co.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
So 90 Panama
skirts, SI.67

g. Skirts o. Black
and Brown Panama.
wide pIcated styles,
with 4 bands OF tai
IeEa silk
WuI-uD 81 k7
A' r-sra-...
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

- - - ~Vsgl
handsome suits of
wool u erin x bone.
serge or chiffon pana-
ma garments suitable
Tor spring wear en-
-Eely new models and
LAnTlcS, all cOlorS-
Wi0d-uD Sn or
up IitCe.TS.SO
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
$500 and $500
Cloth Skirts 50 60

Any CIOIn SKIRT IN
the house; new gar
mentS that sold up u
$500 Wind 50 OO
uD Price,. 10y
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
S2o.OO Snita q s

Ali cloth Coat Suits
that sold I'D to 5000
al the very latest
styles.
Pr56s. PE569-uD up. $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Gladstone

julius Hollst received his Veley auto
mobile Thursday last.
]. W. Bliss of Bismarck was a bust
ness visitor this week.
E. C. David returned Sunday from
shearing sheep.
Mrs. Geo. Lee and Mrs. M. C. Brown
were shopping in Dickinson Tuesday.
Mr.. John Reimer is at the Richardton
hospital for medical treatment.
Misses Ella and Lid Omdahl and Miss
Eveland left Friday of last week to
visit the Alaska Yukon Exposition.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure and daughters
of Dickinson visited Mrs. Julius Hollst
last Friday.
Misses A. M. Tretter and Nellie Ferris
of Dickinson were the guests of Mes
Dimes Lee and Prindle one day last week.
A. M. Peterson Ed. Carlson Of Hors-
will were in town "Wednesday for sup
plies.
Ed. Libbie was in town Wednesday
to meet his sister, Mrs. Konker. who
arrived on No. IS. IT.
Mrs. W. D. Keeney and daughter.
Mildred, returned from Willard, Mimi,
Friday of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
D. v. Il. Stickney called On his

Dr. v. Il. Stickney called % his
patients here Wednesday. 81 ,yssaes
Miss Anna MY and John Hollihsa
Win Be married at ST. ElizabSlhsse church
Sunday, July 18Th. Sss ~ 81 3 d M
John Peterson and Elmer La from
Minneapolis arc WORKING for Anton
Lanberg.
Messrs. Switzer, Thompson and Eve
lund were business visitors from Hors-
will this week.
Fred Wakeman and family, A. Sno-
man and r. S. Kath were registered at
the Gladstone hotel this week.
August johnson and Fred Zich, farm
ers south of Gladstone, were in town
this week on business.
C. C. Turner returned Sunday evening
from Bismarck and says he is feeling
fine.
H. 3. Provol, and A. L. Ritz return
ed from Graeber Wednesday, where they
had been to close a land deal.
Chris Grasl purchased the HIT pasture
from w. G. Clark, Wednesday, through
the agency of A. 7. RIFT. 81.
Mike Connors, who has been visiting
at Frank Clintsman's near Black Butte
for the past two weeks, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Maude Emerson and Mrs. jean
cite Larson from Alden, Mimi. visited
the Browns, Lees and Shelps q few
days this week.
+ T. W. Benner, Fargo. N. Hart, Silver
Creek. Neb., Geo. L. Barron, Mime
ap0lis, Herbert Currie, Mott, Capt. NV.
H. Haskin and Henry Haskin Of Mott.
were registered at the Columbia this
week. ~ go
J. L. Shelp received the. sad news
| Wednesday Of the death Of Lewis Larson
at the Brainerd hospital on July 10.
Mi. Larson has many friends here who
are grieved to learn of his early death.
He leaves q wife and young son to
mourn his death. Interment% took place
at Underwood. Mimi. where parents
of deceased live.
Mrs. Jeanette Larson and Miss Maude
Emerson left Wednesday on their trip
to Seattle, Portland, San Francisco.
Ogden. Utah, Salt Lake City. Denver
Colorado, New Orleans, La. and other
points in the South before returning to
their home in Alden. MINI. Mrs. Geo.
| w. Lee and Miss Tina Brown accom-
panied them to Seattle. where they
will visit the exposition. Mrs. Lee
and Miss Brown will also visit friends
and relatives near Spokane and Spring
dale. WASH. on their return trip.