davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Golden Din

Trim crust from six slices OF bread,
toast on both sides and dip each slice
in a deep dish containing little hot
milk, In which a tablespoon of butter
has been melted. When moistened,
take out, sprinkle with salt, and lay
in another dish. Take quart of milk.
bring to boiling point and thicken
with two tablespoons cornstarch, dis.
solved in little cold milk. Stir in two
tablespoons butter; when melted add
beaten yolks Of three eggs and pour
over toast in dish
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
A Table Fernery.

The addition of mirror to the CEN
ter OF the table is luxury which al
most every one can afford. The small.
est dish of pansies or any other flow.
ers will be thousandfold more at.
tractive II placed on the mirror, which
viii reflect 1t. Sprigs of fine leaves
or ferns look cool and dainty If placed
on the mirror. A fern In little dish
of china or silver should be placed on
the mirror in the center of the table.
cloth.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
English Ginaer Beer,

Put into an earthenware vessel two
and a half pounds OF loaf sugar, an
ounce and half of whole ginger
bruised slightly, one ounce cream of
tartar and two lemons sliced. Cover
with three gallons of boiling water;
let stand until lukewarm; then add a
yeast cake softened in lukewarm
water and spread on a slice OF toasted
bread. Let this stand all night to
work. In the morning strain through
muslin, bottle and cork very tightly,
tying the corks down. II is ready for
use in two or three days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Baby Comforts.

Instead of taking baby on mothers or
nurses lap put soft pad on a table
or stand and lay the baby on this for
his bath. This is much easier for the
mother and much more comfortable for
the baby.
Give the little one a little granulated
sugar and the hiccooughs will stop al
most instantly.
Take small white curtain poles and
cut in the desired lengths, using cup
hooks to hank up by for hangers for
baby's clothes. These may be padded
and scented II desired.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Stuffed Baked Squash.

Cut large Hubbard squash into
halves and bake in hot oven till the
pulp is soft enough to remove with
a spoon. Scrape 1t out; mix with a
large cup of bread crumbs and plenty
of salt and pepper; add small cup of
cream, heap the shell lightly, dot with
butter and brown; serve in the half
shell.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Easy Use of Paraffln.

When using paraffin to preserve jel.
lies shave the required amount and
drop into the empty glasses, then pour
in the jelly which Immediately melts
the parafiin. It then rises to the top
and seals the glasses perfectly. This
is much more convenient than first
melting the paraffin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Stuffed Baked EGGPLANT.

Boil gently large eggplant 20 min.
utes; remove from the water, cut into
halves, take out the inside and chop;
mix with as much bread crumbs.
plenty of salt, pepper and cup of
chopped nuts; I'LL the two shells, bake
TIL brown, basting several times with
mixed butter and hot water; serve in
the shells.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

. Peel three'quarters of a pound of ap.
pies, put them in a stewpan with a
tiny piece Of cinnamon or other fla
voring, half pint of water, and two
ounces Of loaf sugar; boil to a pulp,
then add a few drops of sap green or
apple green, and rub through a sieve,
then warm and use.
II can also be used cold, and Is nice
for serving with milk buildings, etc
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
klnnered tierrinns-

These are dainties much priced In
England. Remove the behring's from
the can and place them on a platter,
sprinkle with pepper and lemon juice,
brush with butter and cover with the
liquor from the can. Heat thoroughly,
and serve with garnish of parsley
and lemon
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
To Make Mutton Like Lamb.

Mutton chops can be made very ten.
der, quite as much so as lamb, If be.
fore they are boiled or fried they are
allowed to simmer In just a little
water on the back OF the stove. This
also makes the flavor more delicate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02
Care in Cleaning Poultry.

II while cleaning poultry the gall is
broken, an unpleasant taste is given to
the meat This taste can be removed
by soaking the meat for half an hour
in cold water, to which tablespoonful
of baking soda has been added.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-01-02

The safest way OF not being N SER.
able is not TO expect to be happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
GREAT FOLK AND SMALL
By Marguerite Ogden Bige1ow
Bigelow

Smalfco when
81 many grear ers hav e lI hout c7,nti0n
arg ra
HON we l. not Efficiently hone
b these rugsUc may hs e he
TeCTlear aV and small people usually too
T o small people s and o cash,
The atoro ycatTt { Sc essential md f accuse
Gpatpe
people are agar lie g "a Tarpe.
IL
Sna1re a
Great people are always lovers nation of Cod,
Snalpc people are often overs of thcnrtl
Trul i or ii N O e tina re- ests
cor anywh loves grc luGs uCcl IS trl great Tes
IN any wi loves only thrgsN lrnar
small people m great
BW They're soulca mot te dvafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 2. 1909


nitelv decided to make change my VIII John n has
refused to He talks largely OF love Tor the
girl and he IS going to marry her here Is no use IN
your attempting any further arguments in his favor Wy
mind IS made up. and If You won make the changes
want, III get another lawyer who VIII
oh, what a shamel' breathed the girl for a mo
ment fOrgetful of her audience
Go on. please. Miss Clerford.' said Hayden, his
ewes cleaning.
Hiss Madge Clerford, obediently read l., the
Young woman then paused in establishment Why
that is my name, she cried.
Go on, please repeated the detective
DEAR MADaM-I find that it IS inczpedient to permit
YOU either carry your design to marry my son or
turn out differently from brother but intrigue and
ingratitude Toe family characteristics
The old DEVIL commented Donley under his
breath If that isn't John Rance all over. e.,
The girl said nothing, but her eyes filed with
angry tears NJ. TO-
The girl flashed a scornful glance in his direction
" Yes" she answered quietly, " there IS something
more the cylinder. Listen
My DEAR JAcK-l have written tonight 70 hI1e, anu
tomorrow he makes the change IN my Will What wrote
YOU last week meant
The girls voice broke and quivered but the keen
ewes of the detective fixed on her, and IN them
she read neither pity understanding, only I'M
patience After an instant she went on:
Perhaps her enthusiasm for YOU viii not be 50 intense
after She reads Uhy, jaCk ny SOM on HersE ftI5F
1ol. c5nre TO yor senses? ras inst rritirg 70 Jol
As she finished the girl tore the receivers from her
ears and covered her face with her hands Hayden
eaped to his feet and slapped Donley oytuly on the
shoulder
What did tell you" he cried. Isn't that con
elusive enough,
Wait there may be something more on the cylin-
der another letter suggested Donley Miss Cler-
ford oh, | say, Hayden, It S cruel to make that
girl read those ettersi'
where his profession was concerned. Miss ClertOrd,
Will you listen and see If there IS anything more on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-02

move ought to be to send Miss Clerford home in a
cab She looks as if she might drop any minute
'Oh | guess not - said the detective, wheeling
and inspecting the young woman with critical eye
She Great Scott The pallor Of the girl face
changed suddenly to CHASTITY white, she leaned for
ward every muscle tense, then, with low, gasplng
CIV She slid forward into inert little heap at the
feet of the men.
With a little thump the needle OF the machine sIld
into the deep groove at the end OF the cylinder and
Travelled round and round IN the path It had worn
for itself the night before
Here HAYDEN" DOnley said bending over Miss
C1e-ford and Slipping his arm under her head told
Won this was going to be too much for her The best
thing YOU can do IS TO get her home and into bed at
r,gb on her the whole business, Get her home
and then get this stuff down to the Captain Then
90 out and find Jack Rance
LOIr wont have to look far for me The voice
L came from the door which had opened silently
behind the while they were interested IN the g1Tl
before them Hayes reached me at my club by
telephone, and thought my place was here But
want to tell you he went with rising anger that
YOU worse than brutes TO bring that gri here and
put her through such Inquls1on as YOU appear 10
have been conducting
And | want to tell you, Mr.. John L. Rance, IT.
cut in the detective, that you are my prisoner and
that ANYTHING YOU say VIII be used against you'll
Here YOU HAYES as the frightened face OF the
butler framed itself IN the doorway call cab and
put this young lady into It and get her home
won't need her any more to-day
What YOU need to-day Is "a good horsewh1pping
roared lack Rance, advancing threatenIngly- Then,
suddenly remembering the GRAND upon which the
men had come he added IN little mllder tone i
dare say YOU well, and your zeal IN your WORK
IS comrnendabIe. but you ought 70 use little sense
Are YOU all right Nadge,' as the girl opened her
eyes and looked blankly about her.
lack" she sat up suddenly and stretched out her
arms You didn't do It. she sand 1 know You
didn't" Her eyes fell on the detective. She shud-
dered tried speak then merC1tul NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hlOtted out the scene
Rance leaned over and kissed her hand Take
- . o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
EaA1e Wesessu Slspe i lsSeressei

Two weeks ago, last before the
meeting Of the new Colorado &
Southern officials in New York city,
the Gunnison Chamber of commerce
started the ball rolling again for an
extension to the North Fork, by
sending a hundred word telegram
calling attention TO the mining de-
velopment at Baldwin, Ohio City,
Pitkin and Somerset, and TO the in
creased trade which would follow
such extension and better railroad
service The board Of Trade Of Pa
onia, followed suit. Montrose nusi-
ness men sent the following:
"Montrose county shipped 300
cars hay, grain, potatoes and fruit
this wear. The water of Gunnison
tunnel irrigation project will be
turned upon lJo,0Oo acres Of land
in the Uncompahgre valley in Au-
gust next, increasing irrigable lands
TO seven times the present acreage.
We want help from Colorado q
Southern railroad to get our products
To the markets
Commercial bodies OF Delta, Hotch-
kiss are reported to have taken ac-
ton and the Grand Junction Daily
News comments as follows:
The report that the Montrose
Chamber of Commerce, anxious
to develop the entire Gunnison
Valley and North Fork. is pre-
pairing to make representations to
James j. Hill for the extension Of
the Colorado & Southern to Hotch-
kiss, should be read with great in
terest by Grand junction citizens
who are interested in the develop
ment Of the Grand Valley.
AN urgent invitation should be
extended to President Hill, during
his coming visit to Denver, to cone
10 the Grand Valley aad inves&is.se
the rescsrces Of The Wss>ern Slope.
The logical tssDisal of IL Co1orsdo
& SostAeEn IN WesGer1 Color1do 10
Gr.ad junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
Order lnplenests Early

Let US suggest that you order your
farming implements now. Oar big
carload lots of farm machinery. like
mowers, rakes, manure spreaders,
hay tedders, etc is being made up,
and it will save you a large item in
freight to see US about it right away
Even should you not need them un-
til fall, let US talk over the order
now, in order to save money.
Csc. EASTMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
- 0nnQ 1nN
- 53S -; q; =: - -

Il y 0s..ssliy kslisssA s.ss sks
80 oanaGsaasss Il ske CoSnssdo 4
bssaksss viM s9.ip shss rod ssd
Siss sscA sssvi0s - ~ assaaly sssm-
sluAs 9sass NsssaG = Psskia.
0Aia. nsous0aa ed SAssvsd. =
~ = give ssGIcssss osslss Ss sks
cal oisss q ~. Csrbos ssA ,he
Moth EHk.
as@as Asse Lsss delaying opes.
tioss sAs0AGb0ss the ccaRtv, b.st
spsiAG - cao.e q hand All eigss
P0isa 70 shs bsss niasAg wear ol our
kisAasy Tksf 10, . sessoa A deep
tssaa Aevssopossss and large ose
sAipaseets. The Gold Links alone
win psoAsce ~ose b~ll,oa in 1879
ths. the ~hol~ cossty did IN 1898.
Nr. and Ms. John =. Pearson
came ia fpom Pnkin Monday, on
the G. X :. and sent out TO Denver
via GEsnd JssCtion. Mr.. Pearson
is ns~aeer Of the big Gold Links
msss snd WAS wearing the smile
that wos,'t CONE on !" In referring
10 the boaaaza he stated it WAS long
hssd pail bot they had at last found
whss they had beea looking for in
= laroe permanent dividend Garner.
Tobia n Westlsnd have met the
lsss paynsat on the purchase price
a tAs Lscky Str,ke-Only Chance
ssiss, Of iss five year lease and deed
IN sscsow. The payment MAS made
tAsoaGA the Gsnnison bank this
wssk, The property shows large
pososvss Of free milling ores and the
Isassss lest summer cleaned ND =
oso1 esnosRt from mill and smelter
sAiPossts. OF late only develop
assss work hes been going on, but
now sAiaGs will be pushed with in
crsassd capacity of mine and mill
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
~ csQQw SasAssi.e Asssss
1iaiaG saA scisssitie Pssss

nsaiaG ed hcSestiRe fssss.
Al 10 O'Clock Saturday nisAt, jan
nssy l6, w. fssa pssriAg of blisasr
'npQss ssss a1As tn . aaGes 80
Osss issnscs was accomplished q the
EAwsrd Fink plant, At Garfield,
Utah, near the Boston Consolidated
mill. With Is men on = shift and
With the utilization Of 25 hp. and
. couple of tons OF fuel, the Fink
smelter has demonstrated its ability
to convert Boston Consolidated con-
centrate into copper matte at the
rate of 100 tons per day,
In the Fink plant 95 to 9S'o cop
per matte is produced at the one
operation. Nothing like it was
ever accomplished, and some OF the
best metallurgists and expert
smeltermen in the business have
doubted whether Edward Fink
would accomplish it in CONNER
cial way. Samuel Newhouse, daring
and progressive in all that pertains
10 mining, was approached by Mr.
Fink. and heard from him the
details of the scheme. 1t appealed
TO him as having merit. so he made
an agreement with Mr.. Fink 70
bring the process to the attention Of
the world. He gave the inventor
carte blanche in having an expert
mental furnace Of commercial size
built. one that would treat 100 tons
per day.
At the trial run, in less than one
hour after the ore was fed, the mol
ten matte was allowed TO run into
the pots. One bar was run into a
flat mold, and the sample, weighing
possibly $50 pounds, was taken TO
Salt Lake City.
The process consists in reducing
copper concentrates directly in a
revolving barrel-shaped converter
so-called. Gas and pre-heated air
are blown in at one end. and the
direction of the flame NAV be at the
reversed at will as with furnace
using regenerative chambers.
Through the ports at each end of
the barrel inclined tuyeres extend
down into the charge. As soon as
the charge has become molten the
tuyeres are lowered and desulphuri-
zation and oxidation ofiron proceeds
until highly enriched matte is pro-
duced.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
6Ases e 49, Csee

The aftermath Of the Dohlman
case appears in arrest of both Mrs.
Annie Dohlman and her brother
Antone Swanson on charge of incest
They will be tried before Justice
Potter Friday morning, the &c
Mrs. Dohlman was released on $500
bond, but Antoine languishes in the
county Jail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
Csyeraaea Caasnsve1iso e T.

oisius ,c.slce
w hear great deal about the
'IoDseryation oi the National Re
essroes i1r the use of Po~terity"
sArse days but we have vet to find
. aan who really knows what it
- means. When we ask does it
ussn that this generation must stop
- progress that the next may do
UAst we might have done? we are
~, No; 1t does not mean that.
Aen what does il mean?
Webster SAYS that conservation
0eans the act Of preserving, guard
~, protecting; the keeping Of .
tAing in safe or entire state; pre-
sss,ation' II, then, we take this
ssachy aud high-sounding phrase
tis~rally it would appear to mean
eAsi we are to cease using the ma
ebonal resources and preserve them
osr posterity.
Bli we are told this 10 not intend
ID strange - il may seein 10 any
one who reasons logically the net
result Of all Cur unanswered ques-
tions it is that the national resources
should be transferred to the admin
lstration Of the national government
That 10 about as logical as saying
because the pals leaks little we
should transfer the water to a sieve.
The national government is notori-
ously wasteIul and extravagant 1t
greatest semi-commercial under
taking, the Postoilice Department, is
run in such a notoriously wasteiul
manner that a group of capitalists
olIered to pay : 900, 600 year for
the privilege of running it, These
men undoubtedly figured that the
that they could save more than this
amount on the wasteful ways Of the
government. Take another example
the Gunnison tunnel The COVER
nment contracted with the farmers
to deliver water to them at S25 an
acre. 1t has reneged this agreement
and now insists on having S3J or
perhaps more because the wastful
manner Of doing the work has in
creased the cost far above what was
figured on.
The only sound timber in this
entire conservation edihce' that we
have yet been able TO find is the pre-
vention of useless waste. This is a
splendid idea, and it should become
the religious duty OF every man to
prevent it, whether it be mineral or
timber or human lives. But feder-
al control is the very thing that is
NOT wanted to accomplish this.
A lot of unthinkina remarks have
been made on this conservation
matter. For instance, President
Roosevelt is quoted as saying that
the public domain must be con
served" to provide for posteritys
homeless. What bosh' Posteritv
gets il anyway Such a remark, to
be truthful, necessitates that this
generation lives forever. When we
die posterity gets it all public do
main, private domain, home and all.
The only difference administration
OF the public domain will make TO
posterity 30 far as homes are con
cerned, will be whether Posterity
gets what is now public domain in
an improved condition owing to ac-
QUESTION and improvement by The
present generation of pioneers, or
whether il gets it in a raw, unim-
proved coalition as conserved" by
eome federal hureau
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
TeseAer's Exaninss;aa

The regular county examination
OF teachers will be held at the Office
of the county superintendent Thurs
day and Friday, March Is and 10
1909. beginning at $50 A. NJ
The preliminary examination for
admission to the bar will be given in
connection with the teachers exami-
nation.
SARA b. EAsrERLY
County Supt Of Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
2svef.g - IL Ceessl ouas 0r.nrA

1t j. generally believed that after
the first storm the Crested Butte
branch could have been cleaned up,
but after eighteen days of no mail
and no provisioas, the citizens there
got tired Of inactivity, and made ar.
rangements with the Rio Grande
oanaeement to open the road 70
Slate cut themselves. On Tuesday
swo hundred and ffty coal miners
svs.t 10 wesk It Gigs day, ssctio.
nad wages. tAosgA regularly thres
balar 1sa, 80 shovesed ont the
- in . Asny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

have a fine line of cutlery and
household necessities. Call and zee
samples and leave your order at Mrs.
Nae Walkers. Main street. Dunkel
Building. All cutlery, shears and
silverware fully warranted
Ms. F. Z. ARTERBURx, Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

q. ID. Martin has just received a
consignment of ground bone, oyster
shells and flax seed He is paving
fancy prices for hides and furs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

For Sale-One folding bed in
good condition, less than half price
Hard coal heater only SO Bed
stead and center table. Call at
PRESBYTERIAN Manse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

At The Leading Millinery Store
Ask to see our sample line OF Ladies
tailor made suits, from SO to S25.
MRs. La. y. Rogers
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
Nv Say h

A fly asd . fea in . flue
We're inprisooed- Now what could
they do?
Said IL Ay: Lee - fser"
"Let ~ Ay, said Tie fea-
So Asy AeW throaGh the flaw in the
dee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

For SALE OR TRADE-Six brood
sows, seven months old, weighing
about POO pounds each.
KNOWLES Bios, Doyleville, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

New Spring Dress Ginghams.
PercaIes. Cslicos aud other Wash
Goods.
SAMVIININS
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

For fine printing of all kinds: let
ter heads, bill heads, envelopes, but.
ter wraps, booklets, etc try the
News Champion Printing Factory
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Grand St l'stricks Ball and
supper March IL at La Neta hotel
under auspices Of Ladies Of st.
Peters church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

We have opened the New York
Cafe and invite the patronage Of the
public. Tastily cooked meals,
attractively served Regular prices
Mrs. Alice Mayo and Mrs. Mary
Whip, ProprietIrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

JAP-ALAC
For Floors and Furniture.
TBH E>BNEg 1t NHEg Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Native and alfalfa hay for sale in
stack OF delivered In Gunn,son.
X Anderson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Good hay ranch for sale, 2lO acres
seven miles from Gunnison, price
5000. Also GO head Of cattle.
w. b. Moore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

New rugs and draperies. You
will be pleased at the late patterns
in these pretty house furnishings
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

FOR sALE-My household
goods, inquire at Mr. Jaynes store
West Gunnison. ErHrI RICH4RpssN
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Good Lsck Phaos fes0 . dozen
Large, fhoAoSr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Cisres.ce Adams.
Furniture and QaeenswSre. Tel
ephone No. Ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

The Albany Hotel, Denver, very
popular rates, European plan, 800
and $50 per day. With bath,
$500 and $3.50. The Hotel where
you get the best for the least money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Good ranch for sale. Close in.
Perfect water right. A bargain if
taken soon. Address News Champ
ion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Again opened for business at the
ROYAL Cafe. We thank our ole
customers for their patronage and
invite you to call on us again at the
old familiar location.
b. b. Lashbrook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Sweet cider, oysters and hot ta-
males at the Beer Hall. West Gun
nIson
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
- 49, go C...i...

Tti sasssili~r ~aA vis1oprsque landmark i. a
HsiI- fvsA che ssty Ais94D aero>> the ,;unni.on
What faEsos~ xsAisg &1ks along it,. ra.kv
knes~ and t.-t, What unuasori-s of Jic.iss aud
hosusAsask trips ard s~Hnsw pilerimaes- it, rug
g.-d crsg. a~d ga,sise rustns- arouse,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

Ne~ sevea room moderu house
two loss. fos sale. A. ID NckrF
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26

COAL. COAL. COAL.
Persons \ Fergassa
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-26
TvDsTV WGA0 AGO" q
SAsssas ssSa sespasAssf sRes Nv s.ssss
Asd ssssv ks.s,suks Ia n.sf

NM. t'sasess gave = ssssd ball -
IL Vssa.
A bov arrived u the Lesse VI
Frssk ksdolpA-
h Losis Gsessssck sss N elected
cosa'y pAysscsss-
A hssad sew girl arrived ., the
hoas Of p. J. Resdy.
The Wks,e Pine Coae reported q
rich strike oa the Morning. Star
mine
North and Sosth DAko o,a. Montana
ssd Washington were admitted ~
states 10 the Unioa.
Manager Brown Was workins
fourteen men on the Chroa,cl~
mine and s,aking from the 2l0 foo,
level
On trip to Lake City Charley
johnson, a ranchmaa. vas thrown
Of load uf supplies and his ankle
crushed
A gay party of young folks wen,
TO the Geo. j Saith ranch 10 cele-
bra,e the birthday of Miss Emms
Those present were Alsses Miller,
Martin, RACK, Schmidt, Long, Anaie
Marshall, Mary and Sarah Marsh
Ny& lsoyIes asd Aessrs. Rssdy,
Riley, Rsck, AcGia.is. lssp, Ord
wsy, Csenin, Miils, Jesains., Ci.r-
esce snd Charles Adsas, Jssss
Marshall, Ed Saith.