davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
RANDOLPH.

Herbert Abbey has had seven cattle
treated for tuberculosis by DR. +. H.
Stearns, who found every ono of them
!, diseased with tuberculosis,
Lewis A. Bean, who has been run
ming the Bean carriage shop for the
last two years, is selling out prepare
tory to removing to Springfield. Mass.
This shop has a good reputation for
well-built carriages and sleighs and
does a good business, but it requires
more capital than Mr.. Bean can COM
mand.
Mrs. E. l.. Brooks and her daughter
Mrs. w. w. Morton, lett Monday for
Boston to stay week with Lieut. and
Mrs. Dewitt c. Webb, who are row
stationed at the Charlestown Navy
Yard.
Levi Dudley has sold his place Of
dozen acres in the d. H. Morse neigh
borhood to Joseph Spooner, who will
take possession as soon as Mr., and
Mrs. Dudley can find a suitable louse
in the village.
The fact that it was an early sea-
son was demonstrated Friday when
Foster Terry began the spring blowing
and turned half an acre of burrows.
Sargent, Osgood and Roundy have
sold a SO-horsepower Maxwell touring
car to O. c. Sawyer of Sharon, to be
delivered about the first of May.
The Randolph Womans Literary
Club will hold an art" meeting in the
main room of the High School building
Saturday afternoon, April 2, at 3
o'clock, when quotations on Art will
be given. Members unable to be pres
ent are requested to notify Mrs, Hale
L. Flint
O. e. Greene will finish a II years
term of service ON the Pratt estate at
Glen Cove, IL l.. the first Of april and
viii come to Randolph to look for a
good farm to buy in this vicinity. He
has been dairyman on the Pratt estate
which is owned by the Astral Oil
Company, and wishes now to go|into
a business for himself. Mr.. aAd'Mrs.
Greene and two sons, Loren and Har-
old, will arrive Friday from Glen Cove
and the family will have their head
quarters with Mrs Greenes father,
Silas Chadwick, until permanent
home is secured The oldest son.
Karl is to remain in Glen Cove, where
he has a position in the bank
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31

the appraisal of property to come to
Montpelier at their own expense is an
indication that they are determined to
enforce the statutes as they are writ
ten.
That there has been great laxity in
enforcing the law, many dscrepan-
cies in the values placed upon proper
ty and some favoritism in the maxi
ing of lists cannot be denied The
meetings which are Deing held
throughout the State, ofs which the
Washington county gathering was the
largest and most successful meet
ing to date, indicate new order OF
tax law administration. The amazing
discrepancies between the appraised
and the selling values of property,
have been shown so many times that
there is hardly necessity at this time
for additional illustrations, but 1t in
dicated one of the weaknesses of our
tax laws.
Doubtless there are taxation re-
forms that should be made by the
next Legislature, but it is within the
power of the listers to bring about a
remarkable change for the better 1t
is difficult to estimate the added rev.
enue that would pour into the munich
pal Golfers of the 246 towns and
cities of the State if the law regard
ing the appraisal Of property were
strictly enforced, but it would be a
vast sum of money.
1t may be expected that some per-
sons who have been accustomed
to have their property put into
the list at the actual value will
complain, but the lister who re-
spects his oath of office and fol-
lows the plain intent of the law
will not be a proper subject of crit
icism. To ignore the law, or to at
tempt to construe it's provisions in q
manner designed to remedy some real
of fancied grievance is dangerous
position to take.
These county meetings will result
in better enforcement of the law and
more revenue, in greater interest in
tn whole problem of taxation, and
may lead indirectly to the passing OF
some measure of tax reform. The
State should provide for the holding
of such meetings every year They
are as valuable as the meetings OF
road commissioners which have given
great impetus to the cause of good
roads.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
HAPGOOD AND MEAD.
Uyndonville Union-Journal.)

NLyHuOHV1lle UnlOn-JOuTual.) "
Doctor Mead has answered the sug-
gestion of M. j. Hapgood of Peru that
all candidates for Governor file a
sworn and itemized statement of cam
paign expenses with the secretary of
State-that is, he has written letter
purporting to be an answer. The
the matter over, perhaps hoping 1t
wouldn't be necessary to pay any at
tention to suggestion coming from
Peru. But the demand that he should
pay attention evidently became so in
sistent that he concluded an answer
was necessary. He therefore wrote a
letter, nicely worded interesting as a
skillful evasion of the real question
at issue and not saying whether he
is willing or not willing to make pub
lie his campaign expenses. The only
conclusion the general public can
draw from the letter is that the Doc.
tor is really trying to dodge the ques.
ton. 1t looks as if the Doctor had
made mistake in writing that letter
1t would have been better for him tc
have kept entirely and completely
Still. There are several men who
have announced that they are either
candidates for the nomination OF
Governor or willing to accept the
nomination and all, with the excep
ton of Doctor Mead, have said they
are willing to tell the public how
they spend their money in the con.
test What's the Doctor holding bach
for? Why isn't he willing to make
public his campaign expenses?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
ROXBURY

Edw I'd and Timothy Maloney are
sitting at the home of Levi Boyce
i'll. G. Hathorne, of Burlington, was
in town last week.
Miss Annie Palmer visited in Bolton
recently.
Edgar Morse was quite badly injured
recently by log striking him in the back.
He was working for Demeritt and Palmer.
A. Worthen, of Richmond, was IN
town last week buying cattle.
w. j. Gleason was in Montpelier
last week on business.
Henry Farmer lost COW recently
w. H. Sterling was home from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
Mrs B. J. Avery gave sugar party
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
THE LISTERS MEEIING.

The attendance Of listers from every
town and city Of Washington county
at the meeting held in this city Thurs
day for discussion and explanation Of
the law was exceedingly gratifying,
being cause for pride in the hearty
poaaa to the invitation sent out by
states Attorney Gates ana hope for
better enforcement Of the tax laws.
THIS ettendance was purely yolun-
tary ne statute requiring such action,
and the fact that the listers were suf-
fciently interested In obtaining a bet
ter knowledge Of the manner IN which
they shall execute the law relating to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
GOV. G.. H. PROUTY.
Waterbury Record.)

Scarcely a week passes but you
read of Gov. G. H. Prouty telling OF
the good qualities of Vermont at some
Boston, New York or Washington Cd
CO function. He has developed the
art of public speaking and is recog-
nized as one of the good old home
spun orators. He can truthfully be
called the State Boomer, which is &
title that should please any loyal Yer.
monter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
A TARIFF WAR AVERTED.

One of the greatest achievements
of President Tafts administration to
date is his success in averting tariff
war with Canada. AS result of di-
rect negotiations between the Presi-
dent and Finance Minister Fielding,
of the Dominion Cabinet, an agree
ment has been concluded by which
Canada will be entitled to the mini
mum American tariff schedule The
concessions will cover less than 8 per
cent of all the import business from
the United States into Canada, and
affect business amounting to about
| 100000
One of the most important conces-
s;ons made by Canada is that of the
omnibus claim of the tariff act under
which articles imported from the
United States were subject to 20 per
cent ad valorem. Hereafter these
articles will pay liz per cent
The fact that a disastrous tariff
war, with the inevitable international
bitterness sure to result, has been
prevented, in itself is abundant cause
for general rejoicing but better than
that is the announcement that Presi-
dent Taft has invited Dominion Off
Gals 20 conference looking to closer
trade relations between the two coun-
tries, including general readjust-
ment of duties, and the hope is ek-
pressed that the way has been open
ed for an early settlement of all the
differences between the two nations,
Including the troublesome question
of the boundary line.
This is a sensible policy, the only
sensible policy to pursue Canada,
our nearest neighbor, should be our
best friend We do not want to an
mex Canada We now have rather
more territory to govern than we can
care for comfortably. Moreover Can
ada does not want to be annexed and
that settles the question. What we
do want is the closest possible trade
relations. At the present time Can
ada contains a population of about
100000, while the United States con-
tains, probably about 90,000,00)
Nevertheless, Canada is destined &c
be great nation. We speak the
same language, with the exception OF
fthe province of Quebec. Wages and
prices do not dife: materially. We
dc not need to put any high tariA
barriers to keep out ''the pauper la
Dor of Europe" There is a growing
belief that the lower the rates and
the fewer the duties on commodities
crossing our northern border the bet
ter it will be for the trade of both the
United States and Canada.
This doctrine may sound like her.
esy to some of the older Republicans
who have been trained in the school
of high protection, but careful an.
alysis of the situation is likely tc
show that there is no need under ex-
listing conditions of levying high du-
ties to protect American interests and
American workingmen
The stimulation of trade between
the countries will be mutually bene-
fetal. We ought to be good neigh
bors and close friends. If We
follow the advice Of William II. Taft
we shall not go far wrong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
MARSHFIELD

Ira H. Edison and George w. En- glisb,
of Montpelier, were in town Tuesday ,
to attend Mr.. Mears' funeral. n
William Mears, of Barre, was in town
Tuesday also Morrill, Mears, Of Barton,
Vermont, and Mrs. Warren Mears and
children of Littleton, n II.
Mrs Nancy (Nowns) Simpson, of
Barton, is in town visiting her brother,
b. B. Nowns.
The funeral of w. II. II. Mears was held
at his late home Tuesday at 2 O'Clock,
His son, Warren Mears, his son-in-law.
L. p Slack and his two brothers, Mark
and Albert Mears were bearers. His
daughter, Mrs. Maud Mears Carleton,
arrived Tuesday from Montague, Mich.
Rev. J. A. Lawrence officated at the
funeral Burial was in Lower Cabot
cemetery.
Harry Campbell, of Brooklin, n. H.,
is in town buying sugar
Gerald Virgins, of Bradford is
visiting at Edwin Saxby's.
DR.. H. S. Carver is i'll with Grippe.
DR.. Burbank, of Cabot, is attending him.
J. Ward Carver, of Barre, was called
here on account of his fathers illness.
b. B. Martin has moved to East Mont
pelier.
A farewell reception will be given
to Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Lawrence at the
Congregational church, this (Tuesday)
evening. A very cordial invita-
ton is extended to all their many
friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31

chased fine horse.
Miss Mary Knapp Isl at work for
Mrs. e. d. Bartlett.
The young people VINO attended the
sugar party given by Pearl Batchelder
on Thursday report a good TIME.
Mrs. Florence Worcester, who is
stopping at the home of Charles Lom-
bard, is quite Ill.
A very pleasant affair in the form of
birthday party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin Thurs
day in honor of their son, Carts sew
enth birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served and merry time enjoyed
by all. a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-31
HONOR FOR MR.. PLUMLEY.
(St. Johnsbury RepublicanO

N'JV' JOIIISUUIy ItepuDIICdH.J
A signal recognition has come to
Congressman Plumley in his selection
to draw up the majority report ia
voring the passage OF the so-called
Appalachian bill providing, among
other things. for the White Mountain
Park. Mr.. Plumley is the youngest
member of the House Committee on
Agriculture and it is a great honor
that has been shown him in this mat
ter. The bill is one of the most i'm
poNant now before Congress.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
(SOn 6. e. a.

Ser fleiue @ilbelm ifeint nihi
ipobl 81 lem. tlagt Die Wutter, .cr
nabm feline Nori5 bon Der Wittagss
glode uno auf meme Srasc iugte er.
er mod,te nidt eiien. er lei niht lpobl." "
fiber Die @hItter pcraab. baB 8ils
bclm ihon uni 8 llbr Norgens Elm
Stiid apieltorte geseiien, oab CT nm
8 llbr cine feline Saitete, nm 10 ltbr
Elm Stiihen Sudden unb nm II llbr
elm menig @rot unb Gdie All iih aes
nommen bate. aonnte man iid mum :
bern, ipenn er nm ~ llbr feiner
Ippetit auf iein Iitta9brot bate? =
Der feline @ilbelm fam nift npbl
fem. lit ipieberum einmal bic 8laac
er lit 10 idlaff. bab cr lieber ihlafer
mil ole iein Ibenrbrot elien. Sieie,
feline Sunae bate nm 1 llbr cir
Stiiddcn Srpt NIT 8elec 9eeeiien uni
I'M 2auie bes Nahmittass Elm ipenie
&iirbistortc, Elm gang ileines Stiidher
8liten. Semano bate ibm einige Bon.
bons unb Gin Inberer einise Hiiiie &C.
9e6en unb 10 mar ibm Der Ippetit all'
iein N%benbbrot perloren sc9anaen. CT
sibt piele ainber. benen auf ipld,
Weiic Der Mppetit auf Die resel.
mdbisen Mabl5citcn senommen fpirb
Wiirbe man es nidt srauiam men.
men, cinen aneht Sag unb Nadt ar:
beiten 81 lalien, obne ibm Seit 5ul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

elmer Gurdbrennerei ihfper berlest
rpurbe, lit bier I'M Soipital bon Srl.
2arse am Sienstae Worsen bur6 Den
3ob bon ibren 2eiben erloit iporben,
Sic mar cine geborene Mrnbt, 40
Sabre alt unb mar Wltter bon nfi
ainbern. sic pirb beute. Souuerss
tag, in Safe Gbur6 al @rabe %beitattet
- Stepban S6umafer. Elm after
Iniiebler bon 5oipn Srebonid. ipeldel
i'm boben Sitter bas Seitlide ieenete.
tplrbe am Samstag in Srebonia be-
erbigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
9amenbiite anno 9umini 1910.

Gls fiir5lih Srdulein &lni9unb
Sm rWobcbut" nad Sauic tam.
Sog belllenb elm Den Shman5 ibr
Sunp,
llnb lfcuen 9lif's er Hcibarls nabm.
Nod mebrl @ls Srau amanba
Slurd,
Sen .gabeltburm" duf ibrem aupf.
Inns Cd bog. giug Elm 8citpferb
olrdI.
Sein $crr blieb iobt; Der arnte Srppi!
Sd iclbit. burh ben mooerncn Sut
Ser Srau'n 10 oftnuls ifpn enticst.
Sab mid Icrgcr, Sorg uno
Wutb
GUM aumpi, gum rSidtcn" bins
9eiest.
Sd fris: .8as beiigt Die Srallenz
melt
90 tief lid por bem Mtphetbron.
Sub iie benz Spott gum Spfcr idat
llno jcglihem @eidrmad ipriht
9obn?"
CUR Strafc fir bic Gitclfeit
5at @ott ibr, id]eint's. ben 9ppi
pcrbrebt:
SIR ielbit gum Sllh, Dem Iann' gum
Seio!
Mir Ifauoert's. ipcnn's 10 ipeiter gcbt.
@ie aiibcl. 2ampenihirm llnb Sppf
Wan Silte Iiebt bel Heid, unb Irm;
Gin srauier @irrlpar idrpellt Den
appfl
90 iulder Mob lid 8ott crbarm'!
Sier H%iciennabeln, bort cin Sold,
Sier dus9citopftes Sebcrpieb.
Sa8luilden &irihen, Safer. Mold! =
@and' 6lit slcift elmer Mcnug'ric.
Sdtt' gpa Nbam emit slim Sail
0eriutt in iolfem Sdauberz Sut,
Wdr's ibr miBSlildt; = mir
Mdnncr al
8eidben beut' nod rGbeus" @ut.
9 gitclfeitl 8 Gitelfeitl
Der Wca bcS Scils, ibr Srau'n II.
lit ldmnl;
Ttrp 1dlleBlid) iltdlf Der Sut 3i brett
Siir's Yfortten in Den Simmclsz
laal?
S'rlm legt Die .@abeltbiirme" ab!
sic ihdirben Seele, SerS unn appf.
Ih FIR Die Yilgerfabrt gum Grab
8enilgt elm Sdubheu Ifon. Elm Sopf,
Hot Gins: @eripcrrt ms RGnncrr
nift
Zen Bid 5ur aan5el. gum Nltar.
8enn @ottes Wort Der Yriciter ipridbi
llno brinst bds reinite Spfer barl
Gem Siif bes Serrn gar mande
nabt
8ibt IergerniB burh ibren Sut
ltno ibrcn frcdbcn Nppeitadt,
8enn lie cmpidngt bos bohite 9ut.
Ter Seilanb bat am areu5 geflebt:
sic lpiiien. adj. nidt. mas tic tbun.
0ergib, o 0aterl" - Sies 8cbet,
Wdr' beut' nod mandmal emporium.
Drum pflegt Die aolp'nc ginfahbeii
llnb ballet WiaB naf Gbriitenart;
Chr iihert euh Die Scliafeit
Surd Semnitb auf Der Tilserfabrt.
q it b H o M m e /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
Cine lette u abnuns q.

Gltcrn, ihift Cure 2inber in
bic fatboliihe Yfarrihnle, ididt
Cure S6bnc IN fatbpItfhe
Colleges nnb auf fatbp=
Iiihe ttniperiititen. Dir
baben In bent leBten gusgaben
nnierer SLATER ae5eist ,pesbalb,
bic Siarrer babeu es IN ben
lesten Sonntagcn BON ben
2an3cln herab perfiinbigt. Wer
ba niht bOrt. uerbieut md fein
Mitleib, iuenn iih ipdter bic
Grfcnntnie einifclt, baR man
niht reft setban.
- - ~
Warnm iollte Der Wasen nift
Hube baben?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
AMERICAN FORK.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
American Fork, May 21.-The student
body of the American Fork high school,
under the direction of Principal H w
Soule, gave a very interesting eI5 err
tainment Thursday night at the Opera
house.
e ]. McCleary spent the latter part
of the week in Salt Lake visiting with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. X. NJ Christensen spent
the fore part % the week In Salt Lake
with relatives.
Seymor B. Mendenhall, a large rail-
road contractor of Springville, was in
American Fork Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Nearly 100 persons accompanied the
high school students to Springville,
Friday, to attend the meet Of the Utah
county high schools, which was held
there on that date.
Mrs. F. NJ Brown and daughter
Maud are visiting in salt Lake
P. H. Candland of Salt Lake spent
the fore part of the week in American
Mrs. ]. W. storrs and daughter. Miss
Norma, are visiting with relatives in
Provo and Springville.
D. p. Pratt of Salt Lake spent the
fore part of the week in this city, the
guest of James Chapman, Jr.
c. i. Joy returned home from Mer-
cur Wednesday, where he had spent
the past week.
N M. Ambrose made a trip to Lo-
gan this week in the interest of the
Dickerson Automatic Governor com
pany.
WiIford> Booth of Alpine apd R. W.
Vane spent last Sunday in Spanish
Fork.
Miss Mabel Storrs spent the latter
part Of the week in Springville visit
ing with relatives.
Miss Lulu Snider is in Salt Lake the
guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. B. W.
Brown.
James H Dunkley, city treasurer
spent FridaV in Salt Lake.
Nellie CroOkstOn and Agnes Firmage
were visiting in the state capital
Thursday
Myra and Malinda Parker visited
with relatives in Springville Friday.
WSliam Chapman was visiting in Salt
Lake Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
State Society,"
SPANISH FORK.

Especial 20 The Herald-Republican-)
Spanish Fork, May 21.-Mr. P. F.
Boyack of this city went to Center
vile yesterday to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs Henry Cleveland
Andrew Nelson and wife of Tintic are
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones are visiting
relatives and friends here this week
Arthur Johns has gone to West Tin
tic and will work on the Seocha extern
sion mine for couple of months
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wightman of
Payson were in Spanish Fork on Thurs
day for few hours
Mrs. TilIie Shepherd, who has been
visiting friends in Provo canyon. is
home again
Willis II Johnson left here on Mon
day for Strawberry tunnel. where he
expects to find employment for the
summer.
Mrs. Michael Barclay of Salt Lake is
here visiting her sister, Mrs Dell
Brockbank, and other relatives
James Alversen and family, who
moved to Payson a year ago. have come
back to Spanish Fork, where they will
make their home In the future
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson of Salem,
who have spent the last four months
up at Blackfoot, Ida. are home.
David Brimhall. who has been filling
a mission in Holland for the last three
years, is home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
NEPHI.
fSpecial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald Republican-)
Nephi, May 21.-Miss Stella Cox
spent Sunday in Salt Lake.
Miss Maud Orrack entertained Satur-
day evening in honor of Miss Janet
Jones of Richfield.
Miss Ina Hawkins spent Sunday in
Salt Lake.
Angus Miller returned home last
week from Silver City, where he. hIs
spent the winter.
Sidney Jenkins went TO Ephraim
Tuesday.
Miss Norma Miner was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
The art exhibit of the public schools
Friday was a splendid success, show
ing the best work Of the whole year.
Cecil Morris spent part of last week
in Salt Lake.
J. R. Edghein was in town Wednes-
day.
dies Literary club Monday evening
Miss Leila Bigler entertained at din
ner Friday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Janet Jones of RichfielG.
Wallace Vickers went to Salt Lake
Saturday.
Miss leila Crawford of Manti is the
guest of Mrs. S. l. Foote this week.
Mayor G. NJ Whitmore made bust
ness trip to Salt Like Wednesday.
Mrs. S. c. Jensen of Juab was in
Nephi Monday.
The officers of the Primary associa-
lions gave their president, Mrs. Eta
Bowers, a pleasant surprise Monday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent with music. Delicious lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Hermanson Wis
tied relatives in Ephraim last week.
Miss Lucille Cowan is a Springville
visitor this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
GENNISON.

Especial TO The ld-Republican)
Gunnison, May 21.-Rev. 6. w Mar
tin of Manti was the speaker at the
Presbyterian chapel in this city Tues
day evening.
Mothers day was remembered here
Sunday afternoon. Judge Cherry was
present to do the occasion honor, and
was accorded the stand as the closing
speaker.
Decoration day will be observed in
this city. A program has been ar
ranged which win be rendered at the
cemetery.
Miss J. Curtis of Bedford, O., is placed
In charge of the Presbyterian mission
work In this city, relieving Miss Mes
sick, who has gone to Minneapolis,
where she is TO be married.
Stopping for a short rest in this city
with their elegant automobile early
Tuesday morning en- route to Rich
field for the purpose of inspecting the
proposed factory sites in Sewer county,
were J. II. Gardner of Lehi, w. H. In
gals and II. H. Dalton Of Blackfoor
and NJ. H. Fennel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
SALIVA.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Salina, May PA. W. Brown has
resigned his position of watermaster
with the Salina Creek & Irrigation
company. and Andrew Larsen has been
appointed in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley have departed
for Duluth, Mimi, where they viii
spend their summer vacation.
Mrs. Anna Kettleson and Mrs Olevia
Knight transacted business az Rich
field during the past week.
Mrs. Lehi Peterson is again at the
White house in charge after having
spent the past winter at Salt Lake.
Mrs. l. Christofferson visited rela-
tives and friends at Richfieid and
Central during the week.
Albert Thorsen departed for Canada
Monday to remain a few months. If
the country suits him he will probably
make il his future home.
Mrs. A S. Crane has been very i'll
during the past week, but is reported
to be recovering.
Miss Florence Ivie, who has been
spending the past winter in Salt Lake,
Is again at home and will remain dur
ing the summer.
Miss Pearl Jorgensen of Richfield
visited with her mother in this city
Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

week, after having spent several days
visiting relatives and friends IN this
city.
Miss Eva Hansen has returned home
for the sHsnnlet SITTER having spent me
past winter teaching at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen leave
today for Salt Lake, where they intend
to make their future home. Mrs Han
sen will visit relatives In Canada dur
ing the month of June.
The ladies' G. G.. c. club and the
young mems D. d. club gave an elab-
crate social at the home of Leonard