davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
WBLLMAN AND
CREW PICKED up
Reports Indicate That Airship
Drifted South and Was
Abandoned

New York, Oct. 1S-A wire.
less message to the New York
Times from Captain Dowd of
the. Royal Mail steamer Trent
says that the Trent picked up
Wellmau and the crew of the
America at . u'c!oak this morn
ing The airship had been aban-
doned. The rescue was made
in latitude 35.43, longitude
6S is.
The position reported by
Captain Dowd indicates that
Wellflan and his crew were
picked up at a point about $50
miles due east of Cape Hatteras
on the North Carolina Coast. 1t
is estimated that the fight GOV
cred q distance of $50 miles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
PROTECTION

y writer in the Nineteenth
Century, after careful study
Of German economies, sets forth
at length the "Revolt against
Protection in Germany" He
declares that not only is the
tariff the mother of Trusts-no
less than $50 of them-but is
also responsible for the rise in
the cost of living This article
might have been originally
written about our own situation
and adapted merely by the
changing of names and places.
John Hay II H4mm oud is feel
ing his oats, as the boys say,
and believes that he is a states
man. He will get President
Taft into the country defending
the Presidents alliance with
Cannon and Aldrich last year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
RICHTER'S PATENT

J. J. Richter of this city has
been working on the idea of a
patent automobile shed or ga.
rage. with the com mbined feat
ures of being cheap, indestruc
tible and portable. The United
States patent office notified Ink
& Wallace, his attorneys that
his application for patent had
been allowed.
He will at once begin the
manufacture of the garage in
Wahpeton and will have busy
place of business from this
time on.
Inquiries have been received
looking toward the purchase
of Mr.. Richter's patent by east
ern capitalists, but Jake says
he will hold onto it and prob.
ably take out foreign patents.
We congratulate him on his
success feeling that he has
something very valuable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20

turbance in the Judges stand at
the Richland County fair dur
ing the time that Governor
Burke was delivering his ad-
dress on North Dakota and
her Resources One of the cam
didates for county office on the
republican ticket haa been ac-
cused of being one of the dis
turbers. The "TIMEs" does not
believe in using unfair means
to cause anyones defeat and is
willing to assist in correcting
any false statement that may
Ee circulated. In the instance
above referred tD. There were
candidates for office i'm the
judges stand and while they
did Ho'!llnS 10 prevent or dis
continue the C;isturbapc. we
won't believe they had any
t!;n@ to DO in causing it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20

and a Republican Unite d
States Senator. Talf carried
Indiana by only one aud one
half per cent more votes than
Bryan received. The Demo
Gratis carried Colorado for Presi.
dent by only III per cent more
votes than the Republican can
didate received.
These figures show the i'm
portance of Democrats regist-
ering aud voting. Two more
Democrats voting in addition
30 each 100 votes cast will
change h e result in some
states, and will certainly elect
many candidates for Congress
and the Legislature who other
wise will be defeated.
There are enough ID e m o.
crates in all the close states
and Congressional districts to
elect the Democrats if they
will only register and vote
/ he lazy and the laggard voters
must be urged to do their duty
tet themselves and to h 9 7
country by their ardent Demo.
cratic neighbors who bear the
heat and the toll of the day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

The Electric Light Company
are making extensive improve-
ments in their plant in this
city. They are more than doub-
ling the size OF the building
and installing a new 500 hours
power Heine Boiler and a 500
horse power direct connected
engine and dinamo.
When this work is com mpleted
the local steam plant will be
as good as any in the state and
will be an excellent auxiliary
to Daton Hollow Water Power
plant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
IT HITS THE
POINT SQUARELY
WHAT a Prominent Progressive
Republican says:

"On the other hand, a vote
for c. A. Johnson means a vote
for the enemies Of reform-a
vote for the Mckenzie control
of the state-the undoing of
all that has been done in the
way of constructive Legislation
if the Legislature can be con.
trolled, and in any event, a
halt for two years in the reform
program.
Personally, l refuse to be
shackled by primary law and
made TO pull McKenzie's chest
nuts out of the fire aud viii
vote for John Burke for COVER
nor and against L. r. Hanna
for congress-
F. e. PACKARD.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
A REASON

Some have asked the editor
OF this paper how he can sup
port l.. Il. Hanna and not sup
port {. a. johnson. The anwer
is this: The old machine in
this state must have the COVER
norship at any cost. This will
give them the state board of
equalization, put under their
thumb the appointive power
and thus build up their wob-
bling old machine. With John
Burke in the executive chair
their is no Intoxicating oil for
the old machine. The return of
Congressman Hanna to con-
gress can not hurt much. The
old guard there is pretty we'll
marooned, and we like Hanna
we'll enough to see him gauge
sentiment enough in this state
to Gu: loose from his past ad.
visors and represent the people
of his state. This paper favors
giving him another trial. If he
insists on his present company
in another year he cannot but
fail to 60 down to defeat.-Sar-
gent County independent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
"PAIp IN FuLIN

So wide is the fame of Eu
gene Walters Paid in Full"
that the announcement that
the United Play Company will
present this play at the Wah-
peton Opera House Friday
night Oct. 81, will stir livliest
expectancy on the part of thea,
ire patrons of every mind and
taste. No play ever produced
in this country has been so
much talked about and written
about as "Paid in Full", none
has been enjoyed by 40 many
millions, therefore Indifferent
indeed to the greatest features
of the stGge is the person who
has not a keen appreciation Of
this noted d r a m of today
which, to quote one eminant
critic, "is a story that is walk
ing up and down the streets,
whose IN e II and women are
those with whom we daily rub
elbows.
OF this celebrated play HAIR
PERS' WEEKLY said, cit is
just what it should be--quick,
alert, full of interest. There is
convincing proof that the vast
public indorses this judgement
of paid i'll Full" and finds it
just what 1t should be. "Paid
in Full' piled up the enormous
run of an unbroken two years
in New York, and throughout
last season five companies were
playing it all over the country.
Never before had a play been
presented by so many compa-
nies. Cities could not see
enough of it. 1t returned five
and six times to many places,
always to bigger audiances
than before. After the two
years New York run there were
many return engagements on
Broadway, played by the vari
Gus companies, so that the sew.
eral organizations had their
turn in the big city and never
failed to score. Hence every
"Pa,d in Full" company can
rightfully be called a New York
Cast, and those who witness
the coming performs ance here
will see exactly what Broad
way saw and admired.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
MARRIAGE OF AN ENTER
PRIzING YOUNG BUSINESS
MAN OF WAHPETON

w. ]. Seifert, one of the pro.
p1ietors of the New Bee Hive
was married to Miss Louise.
Margaret Bruener Yesterday at
St. Cloud. L hey will be at
home in Wahpeton after Nov.
l4th. Mr.: Seifert has made
many friends during his resi-.
dence in Wahpeton who will
be glad to welcome him and
his bride as they come to make
their home with us.
The TINES extends hearty
congratulations.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
GOOD ROADS
F. E. PACKARD.

The building of good roads
has become science, but M any
advances in good road con-
struction can be looked forward
to in the near future. Every
district is compelled to use the
material at hand or adjacent,
but the question of how to
adapt it so as to produce the
best roadway possible is the
important thing to be studied
and learned. No general rule
for the construction of roads
can be applied everywhere
alike, the local conditions being
SO different. Many states have
Highway Boards or a Road
Com mission. and it should be
their duty to study the condi.
tions and material at band and
instruct the local authorities
what to use and how to use it.
Some states have taken great
forward steps in road building;
of these Maryland is one of the
notable, mainly because of the
activity of Governor Crothers.
He has nearly abolished the
toll gates in Maryland, and
through his efforts state bonds
were voted and many miles of
good roads have been construc-
ted during the past two years,
and the good work is being
continued.
"If there is anything in the
state of Maryland that I dis,
like to \ see it is the toll gate"
said Governor Crothers in
speaking before an improve
ment association recently. "The
money expanded for good roads
benefits the residents of the CT.
ties as we'll as the people of the
counties, and he advised his
hearers to take an active inter-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
IN COUNTY COURT

The time of the county court
was taken up on Tuesday in
the matter of the estate of
Thore Brevad recently resi-
dent Ct Abercromb bic township.
1t seems that prior to his death
he made will in which he
gave all Of his property to his
widow.A neighbor drew up the
will and it was claimed he did
not incorporate all of the pro.
visions Brevad wanted and
some of the heirs contested the
will. Ink s. Wallace appeared
for the contestants and Wolfe
& Schneider for the widow. A
settlement was effected before
court adjourned whereby Ger.
tain payments in money were
agreed upon whereupon the
objections to the will were
withdrawn and it was admit
ed to probate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
OFF FOB BISMARCK

Pres. Smith and wife left for
Bismarck Monday night to at
tend The State Educational
Association. Others from Wah-
peton who will be there are
Prof. Black. Supt. Barnes, Supt.
Wigger and s. 8. Cameron.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Volume XIV. No. 13

WITH the Of the first days Of real spring weather
the true farmer again feels the lure of the soil
the call the cids To who followed
April when the whole world puksing
of newly awakened life and The reypne
had infinite
always something subHy inspiring and wonderfully satisfying
the odor of the crunbing soil the CLINT
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE

A .pEIonuEn. npr Iop spRIN Nc DAYS
RE.Ns PEANUTS Observation-Disclosures.
FARM q ARDEN WORK FOR APRIL .................
on,
THE ,pEsT COTTON
HOW DornIE TuE CORN yHID-PIaNTING
TO
KEEPING Up so, FERTILITY Observation-Disclosures.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

fresh turned furrows, and
the rattle of the traces
as the team swings ieis-
nreiy around at the
corners.
Who fhafhas oncekuowr,
these things does nor
find q great, wholesome
Joy in the planting Of the
seed In the erpecfanfso
IN watching the unsteady
steps of the young calves
and colts as they take
their first Journey aJieid,
in the rinisfratfon TO the
needs Of tree and vine and
tender garden plant that
is called for with each
succeeding spring The
man who hos once caught
the spirit of the farm
who has felt the deep,
elemental earth thrill in
his veins, will never ont
grow the old love and the
F old ion9ings.
This feeling, foo, is
peculiar to the best farm
ers-fo those who love and
understand and are glad
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

No do his best at work he does not love- The
farmer who does love his arhe und he walks
his stock his the bossonng of the
orchards the of rpenine grain fields and tasselng
snowy ruage the cotton lands and the long
of the upland not at all likely to make the
farming something than
profits increasing richness of his fields and the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Of work. than living ont of their farm
ne-to hfe full satisfying fruitful and joyful
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
m success is the spirit that enables one IL
ul. good and to do it with gladness.

LETTERS TO THE FARM
PLANNING AND PLANTING THE HOME GROUNDS .......
PLANT PIE INIT PATCH THIS WEAR
PREPARING FOR AND PLANTING THE COTTON CROP "a
STOCK CARE 25
aRTINC THE RREEDING OF REEF CATTLE
So'
25
.IcE LESS FIRE aND MORE SENSE" .............. 25(
rw-UI WI, TrINCC TO mo THIS MONTH
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

increasing bounty of his
crops.
To feel the dignity of
the labor that calls from
the seemingly!if seii
the food and clothing for
all mankind, to know the
great creative JOY that
comes from helping to
make this world of ours
a fofrer and a better
place to live in, to walk
hand in hand, as it we're,
with Natures self and
realize ones elemental
kindship with all the unt-
verse these are the privi-
leges offered to the farm
er whose soul, as we'll as
his muscle, is devoted to
his work; and to hin, they
bring a JOY far more deep
and abiding than can come
from any mere financial
success.
IT is great to be a sue
cessful farmer, even
when success Is measured
BY dollars and cents; buf
the greatest and fruesf
to feel that his work Is
s........
e GROUNDS ............ :. 21S
245
-, <SnrTnN (yDnD OAd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PARK CITY.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Park City. July 30.-AIisses AIargue-
rite and sylvia Cahoon OF Salt Lake
are visiting here. guests OF Gertrude
and Tcssie McLauEhlin.
Mrs. Gus FahrendOrf entertained at
0inncr az her mothers home In Park
avenue sunday afternoon Those pres
cnt were: Mrs. Arthur Williams and
daughter. Marjorie. Miss Ada Stewart.
Miss Agnes Harrington and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Woodson OF St Louis. Mo.
Miss Minnie Carey OF salt Lake IS
here as the guest or Mrs. John wye
Mrs. Charles and Miss Mary Shields
gave picnic up the tramway Wcdnes-
day for a number Of little folks
A party consisting OF Mrs. Gus Fab
rcndorf. Mrs. Arthur Williams and
MISSES Marjorie Williams and Frances
sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris enjoyed n days outing on the
tramway Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Post. operator at the Bell
telephone exchange. Is spending her
vacation az Morgan. Utah
The Following young ladies' epent
wednesday at the Hot Potts in Mid
way; kaytheryn and Minnie Cunning
ham. Laura Huddy. Adaline Newcorne.
Florence Fernette. Nellie and Loretta
Jennings, Ella Snyder. Clara Kinbaii
Gertrude and Tessie MCLAUGHLIN. Svi-
via ana marguerite Cahoon. Laura
Townsend and Tessie Lambert.
Mrs. Louis InEcrsoll OF salt Lake e.
visiting IN the Park with Mrs. GeorSe
Robinson.
one OF the largest crowds Of the sea
son turned out Wednesday night 20 lis
ten 20 the splendid concert Of the Park
City Military band IL was an excel
lent program. and the large crowd en-
5oyed every number. The hand VIII ten
der another concert at the hand stand
next wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret MrEvcn OF Salt Lake
r. here as the guest OF Mr.. and M.
Frank McEwen.
william waters OF Midvale was Wis
Ting with his brother, =. II. Waters.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasband and
daughter. Ethel. Of Provo were visit
ing here the latter part OF the week
the guests Of Bishop W. ID. Lewis or 4
wife
J. G. Whitta and family have returned
from Waila WaIla. Wash and will
spend the GUNNER in Park City.
One Of tho pleasant events Of the
week was the entcrta ming Of the Five
Hundred Card club by Mrs. John O'Tfara
at her home IN Main street wednesday
afternoon. After playing several hours
che guest prize was awarded TO Mrs.
George Hedges. and the club prize 20
Mrs. Arthur Williams. At the conciu-
sion OF the card playing refreshments
were served 90 Mrs. W. u. sutton. Mrs.
J. A BridRiand. Mrs Shermer. Mrs
". E. sutton, Mrs. Edward Berg. Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

W. 8. Whitley. Mrs oscar Forslund.
Mrs sherman Fargo. Mrs. z J. BeEgs.
hart. Mrs. John Welsh. Mrs. W. J. Buck.
Mrs. Frank McEwen, Mrs Lucy Gar
vim. Mrs. a. y. Williams. Misses Hor-
tense Lockhart and Louise McEwen OF
salt Lake. Mrs Frank Hutchinson OF
Newcastle. Pa. Mrs. J. w. Woodson and
Mrs. McKensy Of salt Lake.
The grand pioneer ball given at the
Florence theatre last Monday evening
under the auspices OF the Mormon
church was n grand success.
Mrs William Kneal and daughter.
Lillian. Misses May Bailey. Hannah Je-
Compte. Bottie Oliner. Jessie Melon
AID. Edward LeCompte. jerks Nelson.
Thomas Walden. Alex. Mcdonald. w.
z Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Donald and family were among the
many Park City people who went 20
Brighton Monday 20 attend the concert
given by Miss Emma Lucy Gates and
company
Harry Lavere. manager Of the Ma
jestie theatre OF Salt Lake, was In Park
City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Of Ely
are here as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes will
leave next wednesday for Chicago TO
be absent a month.
The L d. S. and the Episcopal church
sunday schools gave picnic at the
city grove Monday. A program OF ex-
Among the Park City visitors this
week were the following Salt Lake peo-
pie. DR.. and Mrs ". u. Donohue Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Miller. W. Mont Ferry.
Edward Ferry and John Malta
The event OF the week was the at
fair OF Thursday evening. when Mr..
and Mrs o. g Dockhart and Mr.. and
Mrs. r J. Beggs entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Loolthart In Marsac ave-
nue.. complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Hutchinson Of Newcastle Pa.
! The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing euchre. and the guest prize was
awarded 20 Mrs Frank Hutchinson, the
gentleman's prize 60 Charles Lortng
and the ladies' prize TO Mrs julius
| Frankel The home was beautifully
| decorated with the seasons flowers
| Those present were: Mr. and Mrs +. F.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. We. Sutton. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hurlburt. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Forslund. Mr. and Mrs
Frank McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
/ welsh. DR.. and Mrs. G. VI. Wilson. Mr.
/ and Mrs. L. A. BridEland. Mr.. and Mrs
/ J. W. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
/ sherman, DR. and Mrs. r. p LeCOmpte
Mr. and Mrs. John OHara. Mr.. and Mrs
/ w. J. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Z ]. BegEs
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lockhart. Mr.. AM
Mrs Frank Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Julius Frankel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
/ Loring. Mr.. and Mrs W. u. sutton
/ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berg. Mr.. and
| Mrs s W Whitley. Mrs. Lucy Garvin
/ Mrs Arthur Williams. Mrs. J. NJ Wood
/ son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fargo. Mrs
/ Shermer. Mrs. Patrick Towey F. J
/ Mclaughlin. Miss Ada Stewart. Mis-.
| Louise McEwen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
8OTNTIFUI-

Especial to The Herald Republican,
BOuntiful. July sO.-Mrs. Amanda
Rollins lett the first Of the week for
Boise. Ida, TO spend a month with her
daughter. Mrs. Weaver
Miss Hilda Jones OF Logan IS visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. Moses l. Hol-
brook.
William J. Howard has returned
home after an extended visit IN Wa
satch county.
Miss Elva waddoups. who has been
visiting relatives in JOsepia. returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eardlev enter
tained friends at their home Friday
twenty-ninth birthday. Luncheon was
/ served and all had an enjoyable time.
J. y. MOretOn Of salt Lake was a
Bountiful visitor Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Waite Of Syracuse has
been visiting relatives and friends in
| town here for n few days.
/ Mrs. John H. Green and daughter
/ Annie, Of Layton, visited in Bountiful
/ sunday as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| ford j.. wiERiil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Sessions spent
| Sunday in Syracuse.
Mrs. Wilford Hess IS visiting reia-
tives IN Bear River for a few days.
Thomas Irving OF Logan was in town
d. NJ. Nelson Of Clarified spent
| Thursday In BOuntiful.
WinslOw Smith left Tuesday night
for an extended visit to southern
Mrs. Edward southworth Of Cali
fornia Is spending the summer in Davis
/ county.
Mrs. Annie Tanner and children
leave this week for Provo. where they
will make their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boulton have re-
| turned TO their home in Park City aft
er a short visit here.
r. =. Richards was Provo visitor
| Tuesday.
Heber G. Sessions left Friday morns
ing for the Yellowstone National park.
whore he will spend his vacation.
| Mrs. James Barber returned to her
home in Coalville. Sunday. after a short
visit here as guest OF her mother. Mrs.
W. u. Major.
Miss Blanche Lewis. chief operator
for the Bel Telephone company in
for Portland. Ore. where she viii spend
a months vacation
Miss Luella Charrington Of Lehi Is
visiting here with DR.. and Mrs. Kesler
Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Mann have re-
turned home after two weeks visit
In Big Horn. wyo.
| Mrs. William Roberts. formerly Miss
lCkloe Moss OF Bountiful. was rendered
n very pretty china shower by her sis
tiers. Mrs. ". E Waddoups and Mrs.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss
on Friday The decorations we're clus-
tiers OF red roses and the place cards
were In red. Prizes were won by Janet
honor.
Joseph Heder left for Evanston
| Wyo.. this week.
Mrs FL r-neth Ford IS visiting rel
atives in Peterson for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Rich Is spending two
weeks in Bear Lake.
on Wednesday Mrs. Joseph w. Nc
Murrin. jr.. Of Salt Lake entertained
the members Of her club at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moss. in Bountiful Luncheon was
served. The parlOr was decorated in
white. the library in pink. and the
dining room - red roses. An enjoy
able time was had by all.
Mrs. Lawrence Loder OF ogden. who
was here visiting relatives, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Sarah earn returned from Salt
Lake the first Of the week. where she
had been visiting with her daughters
Mrs. Edward Linford and Mrs Elvs
Cook.
John G.. NJ Barnes OF Kaysviiie was
a Bountiful visitor on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
GIrNNISON.
lspecial 60 INC Herald -RepublIoan.O

Especial 20 The neutrality-suspicious.
Gunnison. July 30.-Elmer Kearnes
has returned from California. where he
has spent the past two years laboring
as missionary in the interest Of the
Mormon church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Cherry returned
Tuesday from Mt. Pleasant.
Walter r. and Roscoe Tollestrup and
s. r. Tilton were at Mant during the
week
Mrs Joseph Blixt has left for Santa
quin 20 VISIT relatives and friends.
Joseph Christensen OF salt Lake was
visitor TO Gunnison during the week.
having accompanied his mother. Mrs.
Johannah Christensen. who has come
here 70 live.
Chris Nicholson. one OF tho prosper
Gus farmers OF this community. and
Miss Thalia Childs. one OF Gunnfson's
popular young ladies. were married at
Manti Wednesday. After the marriage
they returned 20 Gunnison, where a
wedding dinner was given at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. =. Childs. They will be at home 70
their friends IN this city after Aug
ust ].
Miss Mary GledhrI was in Axtell
during the early part OF the week call
ing on friends.
Il. F. Lowell OF Mt. Pleasant was in
Gunnison Monday and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

The ad that the other newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.