davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

muskrats on Cobbosseecontee streamG
lake to the Kennebec river, the law be
changed so that it shall be unlawful
to take muskrats in the above waters
from April 10 of each year to Feb. Is
of the following year, under penalty
of SO for each animal killed in viola
ton of this law.
The members of the Board of State
Assessors. who had for the past two
weeks been holding meetings with the
local boards of assessors in PenObScot
and Aroostook counties. closed the
series with a meeting at Fort Kent on
Thursday. Sept. %. On the coming
week the board will hold the last
series of the year, the meetings be-
ing held in York and Cumberland
counties. The dates are as follows:
York cOunty-At the courthouse in
Alfred on Tuesday, Sept. y; at the
assessors office in Bddeford on
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Cumberland county-At the city
council rooms in Portland on Thurs
day and Friday. Sept. 20 and 80
1t was announced Friday at the de-
partment of agriculture that a meet
ing of the Waterville Dairy Improve
ment Association would be held in the
city council rooms at WatervilIe at
l.3O this afternoon. The subject of the
meeting will be Ensilage,' and all
dairymen are invited to be present.
Ia n
steam railroads of the State. for which
the railroad commissioners had been
waiting for some time past, were re-
celVed from Washington, d. c., yes
terday morning, and are now being
sent out to the different railroad com
panies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

The attendance this year at Farm
ingtCn Normal school exceeds 100 as
compared with ia last year and an
average of 119 for the fall term for the
mast 10 wears.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

WE believe that we are safe i'll
the statement when we say that
the insurgents in Congress and the
United States senate accomplished
more real good for the American
people in the past session OF con-
gress than had been accomplished
by that august body in years before
They were broad minded liberal and
honest and voted and worked for
representative measures the
good to the greatest number
CARELESS of party, a thing that had
not been done since the demise OF
the populist party i'll 1898, and
say of the insurgents what you
may, you must give them credit
for much good work, and this in
surgent movement is not confined to
the republican party alone for there
are lots of democratic insurgents,
and as rule the standpat element
of both old parties not only work i,
but vote together as unit, and
with all this, insurgency is not
dead indeed it is very much alive,
love and proper for years to come,
until many of the wrongs of which
we complain of are righted. And
so mote it be.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

1t is estimated that at the Re
publican Primaries in King County
some 10000 votes will be cast.
Should the relatiyc strength OF the
candidates as disclosed by the
above vote be maintained, Judge
Burke will receive in this county
considerably over 10000 votes
more than his nearest competitor
1t is probable, however, that on
primary day that Judge Burke s
relative strength will be greater
for the tide is setting stronger III
his direction.
The foregoing ConCluslvely
showing Judge Burke to be the
overwhelming choice OF King
County, is submitted for the can
did consideration of Republicans
throughout the state
BURKE SENATORIAL. CLUB
OF KING COUNTY
BY r. W. Baker,
President
J. =. Agnew,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
Second Call Extended

The First Christian church has
extended call for another Neal I"
its present pastor, KEY y l.
Grim with an increase OF o5oO.OC
in his salary. making ii Ton the en-
suing year s. 500. Rev. Grim has
certainly done a good work for that
congregation the past year ana ha'
been instrumental in adding many
members to the church lie labor
necessarily in season and out Oh
season for the good of tho cause OF
Christ and is very deserving OF the
favor Gnsolicited) cNtcnded t'
him by that body.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
The Washington National Bank
.u,N Surplus and PROFITS $780,

,r,.,c, General l,ankin Business"
~, Of Iscrous and Funds, making delivery property
due lrro OF SF"clhe" ''ho'''nS
l' !, other
as instructor are M
also as intermediary " ' ~ ""su
md necessary
INVIOI-ATE CONFll)E L !" ""''' " " ~ ~ ~ "a'eS
fine, of
complete SAVINGS BANK Is c'nd"e !" c""e' VIII" Inc washing
Iutee i credited ANNUALLY
TIMT CERTIFICATES DEPOSIT issued running from
d al "a l4|9 ana LIME DE-
U ONLY NATIONAL. BANK in kni1as County,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Galen Hornbeck of th, city and
Miss Gertrude Kelly Of Everett,
were recently married in the latter
city.
Miss Ada Carotllen of Roslyn
who visited at the home OF Mrs.
W. 5. Rogers, took the train for
home Monday afternoon.
J. T. West of this city, shipped
yesterday for Ausen Lowe of Rye,
fine pair of registered and pcdi-
greed Ohio Improved Chesterwhite
pigs. that are certainly fine.
Gene Rogers, who was seriously
i'll at the home of his parents, IS
mp and around again and will soon
return to Roslyn where he holds a
position with the n. w. L. com
pany's store.
Mrs Omar Davidson, accom-
panied by her two daughters, left
Wednesday afternoon for Maiden
where she goes to join her husband
who is employed by the c. NJ. &
p. S. road at that point.
Some time late Monday evening
or early Tuesday morning, burg
lars entered the Office of the Crab
Greek Lumber company on West
Fifth street cracked the safe. On
ly few dollars in small change
was left in the safe, that of course
was taken, also some valuable pa
pers. The safe is badly damaged
as were also the books of the CON-
pany.
Mrs. r. A. Turner and Mrs.
Maggie Maud left this afternoon
for Seattle in response to a tele-
gram announcing the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Weedin, Mrs. Turn.
er's sister and Mrs. Maud s mother
Eli Nertrees returned from Port
land this morning where he went
to bury his wife's brother, John H
OLSON, who died Sunday after
noon and was buried Tuesday afer
noon. Mr.. OLSON spent several
days in this city two years ago.
The voters Of the county will
this year elect county officers as
follows: Auditor, sheriff, treasur-
er, prosecuting attorney, clerk, as
SCISSOR, county engineer. two COM
missioners and two representatives.
John H. SmithsOn as senator is a
holdOver and the superior Judge is
elected for four years.
w. J. Long. freight conductor
on the N. P. road. while trying to
make flying switch at Tjossem' 5
mill Monday forenoon fell from the
side of the car and had his right
arm cut off at the shoulder. He
was brought to this city and placed
in the hospital, where he was
promptly attended to. He is re-
ported as doing very nicely with
excellent chances of recovery.
When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions, the bowls be-
come deranged. the liver and the
kidneys COngested causing numer-
Gus diseases. The stomach and
liver must be restored to a healthy
condition and Chamberlain Ston
ach and Liver Tablets can be de
pended upon to do it. Easy to
take and most effective. Sold bv
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

P. H. w. Ross, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, has APP
pointed Thos. Cody, H. +. Blair
and ]. f.. Rego to canvass the farm
ers and dairymen relative to the
matter of building a condensery in
Our city, it being the object to do
so, provided a sufficient volume of
milk can be obtained. Many are
inclined to believe that to locate a
condensery in our midst will be
the means of killing the goose that
laid the golden egg-the creamery
industry. which of itself, paid off
more mortgages in Kittitas valley
than any other one enterprise that
was ever located here, while others
as firm in their conviction, claim
that the condensery will do more
for Kittitas valley, four times over
than the creameries ever have or
can possibly hope to do. One
thing seems to be settled and that
is both cannot do business in the
same territory.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con
trolled by giving Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rem
edy. All that is necessary is to
give the prescribed dose after each
operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. 1t IS safe and sure.
Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

FUDGE THOMAS BURk T. IS
the choice of King County
u Republicans for Senator. AT
home this is conceded by his oppo-
nents. For the information of Re
publiCans in other parts of the
state we desire to call attention to
the following facts:
|. Judge Burke, feeling there
should be but one candidate from
King County, offered to submit to
a preliminary primary, agreeing, III
case he should not receive plural
ity of the Republican votes of his
home county, to withdraw from
the contest and to give his hearty
support to such candidate as might
receive such plurality. His offer
was refused by Messrs Wilson and
Humphries, the other candidates
from King County.
,. AS result of this refusal,
the friends and neighbors of Judge
Burke proceeded to the organlza-
ton of the Burke Senatorial Club
of King County. BY June 10 this
club had reached a membership of
y, 900 qualified voters, and has
since been steadily increasing in
numbers
3. Still impressed with the be
lief, that King County should have
but one candidate, Judge Burke a
gain offered to submit to a prelin-
mary primary, stating that he
would withdraw from the contest
unless he received larger vote
than the combined votes of all 9th
er candidates residing in King
County. This offer was also de
clined by Messrs. Wilson and
HUMPHREYS.
I. To ascertain the relative
strength in Seattle, of the several
senatorial candidates it was deem
ed advisable to take a poll Of the
principal Office buildings, of the
stores along First, Second and
Third Avenues, Western Avenue
and Pike Street and some of the
wholesale establishments and docks
along the Waterfront. The vote
was secret one. Instructions
were given to those taking it not
to attempt in any way to influence
the result Accuracy was the OBJ
ject sought. The vote stood as
follows:
OFFICE BUILDINGS Alaska, New
York, Bailey, Hincklev. Halter,
Epier, Empire, American, Leary,
Arcade, Eitel, Northwest Trust
Pioneer, Mutual Life, Sullivan,
Washington, Colman. Lowman,
Henry, White, Central:
Burke 675
Poindexter 572
Wilson 225
HUMPHREYS 90
All others SO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
An Excellent WhiteWaSh

\ good WhltcWash for lnold,
work one that will not scale OF rul
off, is made in this way; into a gal
Ion of sweet milk Stir ali slakcC
lime until the mixture is a Little
thicker than cream; tint any colon
desired, using lake ColorS IN pow
der. Add a cuptul OF spirits o.
turpentne, Stir well and apply
with a soft paint brush.
Misses Sadie and Dclocia Nc
kinstry, Mary and Margaret Day
idson, Lucille Warner. Lucille and
Florence Wilson, l.aurcda Human
and Miss Grimes of Portland, her
guest; Jean Stewart, Charlotte and
Dorthy Kaufman, Ncva HAY OF
Olympia, Jess and Elizabeth Ken
and Mrs. Laura Russell, left Tues
day morning for the hcadWatcro oil
the Swauk to spend a two weeks
outing.
The Jolly Entertainers of De,
Moincs, Wash. under the manap,
mcnt of II. NJ. Draper, played tc
a packed house Friday and Satur
day nights in the Orphcum. Theo,
little folks are all inmates of tn,
Children Industrial home and ar,
really musical wonders. The,
were well supported here and shoulC
they return this way from then
trip to Eastern Washington anc
Western Idaho, they will certainly
receive a hearty welcome. They
are truly deserving and Mr.. Drapct
deserves much credit for hi, gooC
work.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

Mrs. w. Kirby of Woodstock
Oregon, who spent several days
here with her Son, w. Kirby, has
returned home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

WHAT has become Of our Fair
view, Kittitas, Thorp, West Side,
Liberty and Slow Corners CORE
spondents? We miss your well
come news and would most certain
ly be pleased to have your items,
few or many. every week, if pos
sible as they are all of importance
to reading public and help to adj
vertise the different localities from
which they are written. Let EN-
come.
CANDIDATES will soon be as
thick as feas in hogdom and it
looks now as if there would be
three or four candidates for every
Office to be filled, but of course on
ly the select and elect can or will
be elected.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
BURKE
K11gCounty's choice
for United States
Senator

FUDGE THOMAS BURKE is
the choice of King County
" Republicans for Senator. AT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-14

@ g g
Repor
day Of Jun
Loans and
IOverdratts
Bonds and
Furniture
Real Esta
Cash on
Due fro
Capital .
Surplus
Undivide
Depd
lndtvidu
public
Cashier
The e
- .
I0I !
-
Miss Je
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r R. 4
~. CITY t
Mrs G
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.Acn Isla
z
.he CITY
7 "
.o,,rt;ne
Mrs.
s.;~rds
J Dick
! s.or, q
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! down O
! 7 T
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: 1obr
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
THE QUESTION Bon.

ono of the most useful institutions
iu a large manufacturing house which
d. constantly on tho lookout FOR now
methods is its question box. or letter
box Amy employe from the head man
aE,r to the office hoy who has any
suEgcstio nor query about the conduct
of the business Is al liberty 20 write
note and drop II i'm that box. This has
two effects ON the employees II gives
them feeling that they are part of tho
business, and not mere cOrs in q ma
chine. which is an excellent thing In
any business or institution. Moreover.
II encourages them to keep their eyes
open, to discover new methods. 90 mud
out possible Improvements. to evolve
IDEAS 80 business ever was the worse
for as many ideas as could Doe crowded
under its roof Some of the most Vllu-
able improvements In the conduct of
that establishment have been the result
Of suggestions made. sometimes In
crude form by its employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

channels for AN the people. Instead of
seeking to take play of the streets ii
recognized that no matter how many
Fairgrounds arc provided. the street In
residential areas win always ho used
more or less for play, and tho problem
is how properly To- arrange for ara
direct IT, Instead of trying to dcN's-
ways to lure children from the motion
picture show, IL sought 10 find out how
motion pictures can best mt into ra-
tioual scheme Of public recreation. In
stead of coudgmulng tho ordinary
dance. the congress turned attention To-
ward the efforts To ensure better places
and higher standards for conducting 1t.
Instead of dououncing sunday umu~.-
ments. emphasis was placed ON giving
free scope TO the sorts by which MAN
rencWs the great springs of his t.e
ana vibratos those chords Of his nature
which remain silent under the mu1't-
ony and strain of the work day IL was
urged that To- cut off sunday play is
To- prevent the very thing Sunday ought
TO do for man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
y friends who arc going west.

ny friends VINO are going west
4 ne wplay by Gene" Dung. one.
of Salt Lake, now OF the New
York Times. Is about to be tried
out; this Us not the first play Mr.
Young has written: a sketch that made
It's appearance "A year ago was pro-
nounccd good by all who witnessed It,
and the results encouraged the author
20 try his luck again. The name of the
new play will not be divulged until II
is ready for production, Mr.. Youni
and Ike" Russell have desks side
by side. in the Times buildirg.
Tho entire Utah branch here par.
ucipated in picnic on saturday the
23rd, TO commemorate Pioneer day, 20
Ing down 10 Brighton beach, whers
they INDUCED in a sea bath and othei
amusemcnts during the afternoon ana
evening.
Tod Goodwin. once Of Goodwin''
Weekly. salt Lake, now on the stan OF
"a New York mining paper Is stayins
M the hotel Flanders. reports say he
is making good in the special depart
ment given him TO cover.
Elder Foulgcr. who has been In New
Haven for some time. has been recalled
to labor in the New York branch
The editor Of Hamptons Magazine
is off on his summer vacation and
Isaac Russell is filling his shoes until
his return MI Russell * on the
Times STAFF and his duties there, with
his magazine work keep him a very
busy man.
Several changes in the mission field
have taken place lately; Elders Reuben
Alpin and Duke have been changed
from their former places to labor IL
New York and Elder Francis Witzei
will begin work at the mission house
Elder Reuben Miller, who has Ions
been associated with the clerical work
in the mission house. will go TO Phil
adcIphia tor the summer. Elder Nil
Ter has made many friends In this cits
who note the change with regret. ano
hope he may be called TO the city again
before he returns home.
Emma Lucy Gates arrived Sundas
and spent two nights at mission head +
quarters before sailing for Berlin or
TUESDAY. the 2nd. She begins re-
hcarsals at the RoNa! opera on the 18th.
She reports q very enjoyable trlr
across the country. having had as
fellow passenger. the Salt Lake actress
Miss Leila Davis, who was coming cas-
for the season, with whom she enjoyed K
pleasant travelling visit.
JANET.
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

tie spent the week here visiting rcla-
tives.
Miss Fawn Wright OF ogden spent
the week here. guest Miss Florence
McAilister
Miss Mabel Rnlapp Of ogden, spent
The early part OF the week here.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell has returned
To her home In ogden after two
weeks visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell re-
turned last weekend from an outing
on Bear lake.
Mr. and Mrs y u Bulge and little
son, MIR and Mrs. O. n Bulge and
family are on Bear lake for two
weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs A, H. Thompson we're
over Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
LEHI.

The u A.. r. society held "A pleasant
,,is,op yesterday at the home of Mrs.
q. A. siadc. A patriotic program was
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Austin OF Susal !,
Ida. and MI. and Mrs. Heber AUSTIN ~
Idaho Falls were visiting Lem IS'au' %
and friends the first OF the week
,tr and Mrs IL. Pearson of Spo-
kane are visiting Mr.. and Mrs VIM
HATFIELD.
MIR and Mrs Farley Austin are WIS.,
iting Garland friends.
Mrs T.. Campbell spent the hrst OF
IN. week with Salt Lake relatives
MIR and Mrs. John Broadbent Of SAT-
lake city are visiting MT ana Mi y
Joseph Broadbcnt.
Miss Dorothy Adams Of Malad is Wis
iting Lehi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. German h. ELLSWORTH
Of Chicago are visiting MI ana MIS-
A. c, Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse y smith spent
Wednesday with Provo friends.
Nrs r. A. Holorook Of Bountifu is
visiting DR. and Mrs. II. G. hoipro"h'
Mrs. :. y. Penny Of salt Lake city,
has been visiting Mr. ana Mrs NAN
Hopkins.
Mrs. +. H. Davis has been visiting
her daughtcd, Mrs j w. stoker OF
Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. c $. Mowery Of Gar
land. are visiting friends here
Mrs. ]. T. cutter Of salt Lake city,
is visiting Mrsn Charles Earl
M. and Mrs W e Evans Of Knights
vile spent the first OF the week with
Hon and Mrs. j. a. Evans.
Mr.. A G Brim ,of salt Lake is
visiting Mrs samuel smith
Mr. and Mrs. c II. Peterson are Wis
iting oakley relatives.
Miss Sarah Walker OF salt Lake ~
visiting Bishop and Mrs. John stoker
Quite number Of parties Of lNhi
reopIe ah spending a week or two In
Amorica1 Fork and Provo Canyons
Mcsrs..C. {. Friel and John Russon
spent Wednesday with salt Lake
friends.
Mrs, John Russon Is visiting Montana
relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
In Woman's World.

Play has ovcrnowed the playground.
IL rs found to be much too big for the
places the experts have 20 carefully
for IT, We have thought that the thing
to do was 10 scoop up all the play thet
was lying around loose Ia citS
streets and pour u or into playground
with supervisors" TO stir H. But huw
we see that this takes care of only "a
small part of the ocean. Tn pay con
gress. hold al Rochester, 'rntght IT,
gother $50 delegates from all parts OF
tho country, who, for the nrs tine IN
national way, sized up the olsne'-
Of tho probi,m ~ public recreation
Instead NJ pooling play into play
grounds. the congress sought % dls-
cover how Fairgrounds and me play
movement can extend and stimulate uh'
right sort Of recreation In countless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Bacon at their attractive camp IN
Logan canyon.
Mrs David Ather of salt Lake Is
yisitoing here, guest OF h'' h'o'n''
Mrs j, NJ. Blair
Mrs. :. Sears Of salt Lake WI" ,,o ,i',
h.nn visiting here with Mrs. Martina
Necdbam. has returned home
Mrs. r. c. Easton OF New hnlN' -,
Hanks.
Miss Mary Carlisle went to spring
vile wednesday where she VIII WISH
for the next two weeks.
Miss Harriet Smith returned hollo
last week from Woods Cross WIN. Is
she has been for the past nvn'n WIN
her sister, Mrs. Walter :. Grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SOCIAL LIFE N ROME.

Rome is one OF the mecting-places of
the world Was IL not kipling who
said: III one wants TO meet a long
lost friend, sooner or later one comes
across him at Port said or at Charins
Cross station" To these places he
might have added the Pincian llill or
the Piazza 40 Spagna. The season In
Rome begins about Christmas, and IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SALT LAkERS IN GOTHAM.


Early in this city; Mr.. and Mrs Fred
stanford Mr. and Mrs a. II. Sconbcrg
and r.. g. Eastou.
Mrs. Early b. In Los Angeles visiting
her mother and sisters. and will not
return until late in the fan: the friends
NJ Mr. Early expressed great plcasur,
I'm their entertainment at his homo. Mrs.
SConberg and Mr. Easton assisted in
entertaining the other guests by sing
ing several selections from operas and
popular melodies Of the day.
\ postal card from Paris announces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
LOGAN.

ms weekend number Of tho
gulnser set will go 10 Bear lake for a
week outing The party II composed
Mlssos May Howell. Eta Hatch
nHArlet Thatcher, Florence McAilister
faWn Wright and Mabel Rolapp OF
v,,slen Josephine NELL of salt Lake
MeSSrs HebeT Carlisle, Albert Squires
Reese Howell Wesley Anderson Mrs
i,.uther NJ Howell and Mrs. Horace
"'o'ker chaperoning
MI. and Mrs. Luther NJ Howell on
T,'alncd al dinner Monday evening
a'' table had a centerplece of sweet
vas covers were laid for six
Miss barbara Howell and Miss Vivian
a,s t'n entertained with an auto ride
u luncheon Wednc sday afternoon in
W ot Misses Luella and Phoebe
!, I,NeI. They were taken in the car
I.'yssops grove near Milville where
luncheon was served. Those who
pyyed the afternoon were Misses
s "', nara Howell. Vivian Hatch, Luclla
I,noebe Nebeker, Nan Nibley, Ruby
MT and Mrs O. W. Thatcher. Jr..
Bear lake
h WIS Josephine Well OF salt Lake was
suost Of MIS-. Luther NJ Howell
'ns the week.
bsrt george H. Champ and son. Fritz
returned from New York.
f,-an and Mrs. Moses Thatcher ana
spent Wednesday In the canyon.
burg Idaho. " 'S''''s ." Ivy
,s H,ss Mile Tingy Of salt Lake is
visiting here
dsv Ellen Nihley returned wednes-
Brsr j.5n' from months outing on
na rtoL g. Il Hendricks viii pass IN.
Hena.iN weeks at Lewiston ON the
"'naficks ranch.
nl Ss joel Nibley came in "wednesday
and J.. ON an outing on Bear lake.
"' On TO salt Lake Thursday
.e,,, ,. and Mrs Horace Nebeke- have
lake ''''n their outing on Bear
" and Mrs. c. A. Anderson Of Seat