davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Colonial Realty company of this
city filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk Thursday The COM
pany is capitalized al 100000 divided
into shares Of the par value Of 500
each John O. DAILY is president. Sam
S. Porter FIRST vice president. W. r.
Beer. second vice president l.. IT,
Famsworth. treasurer. John Q
Critchlow. secretary and manager The
FIRST three. with Fred stauner T. w
Kelly. willard Scpwcr0ft, w J Tud-
dcnham r. A. DruehL A. II BiTell
A. p Irvine. Ben Davis. r. J. Morris.
willard Cannon and ID. G.. Eccles con-
stltute the board OF directors.
The Fletcher g. Thomas co. OF Provo
organized to do "a general mercantile
business. has filed its articles 81 iucor-
roraUou with the secretary ~ state. TO
has capitalization Of $1,000 divided
into shares Of 81 each Charles r. Fletch-
or Or president. Charles W. Thomas. vice
president. G.. F. Fletcher. secretary and
treasurer, and A. ~ Thomas and Arthur
Mccullough, directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
IMPROVEMENTS
ON TEMPLE BLOCK
Bureau Of information to Be En-
Iarged to Twice Its
Present Size.
CEMENT WALKS TO GO DOWN
Work starts Monday on Paving Paths
Around the Big Iabcrnacie-
Contracts let saturday.

improvements aggrcgating $4,000 are
about 20 De- made on the tabernacle
grounds. This includes 5000 in laying
cement walks in and about the taber-
naoIe. and the latest decision 20 more
than double the size and capacity Of
the information bureau building at the
south entrance Of the grounds, on
which no less than $1,000 will be OK
pended forthwith.
The work of the walks win be COM
mcncod next Monday morning. and 10
IS anticipated they viii an bee complet-
ed and in condition for traffic by the
following Sunday in time for the reg
ular O'Clock services.
Since the information bureau was
opened nearly eight years ago. 100000
people have visited H. most Of whom
have carried away literature bearing
on the state and MOrmonism. When
the place was opened the originators
OF the movement had no conception
1f the magnitude OF the work they
had started. and now IL is found neces-
sary to double the size Of the accom-
modatlons. that the constant streams
Of visitors may be handled with dis
patch and with comfort 10 all
CHANGES AT BUREAU.
The main entrance on the west Will
remain as II Is. and large extension
will be built on the east. the pres, ut
east wall viii be torn out and spa-
cious reading and writing room added.
This win be about 30X30 feet with a
rear exit at the northeast corner Of the
new room There will be- a private Of
nee and library, l4Xt6 feet, on the
north The present public reception
room will be- connected with the large
reading room by a handsome corridor.
Tables. writing material and paraphor
MALTA win be provided; also all the
newspapers and periodicals OF the
state Will be on hand for the benefit
Of the visiting tourists Commodlous
private rooms. for both ladies and gem
tlemen. will be provided
The contracts for the improvements
viii be- let next Saturday. and then
the work will be rushed through to
completion In June. so the enlarge
bureau may be ready for the crowds
that always swarm the historic grounds
during the months Of July and August
Benjamin Goddard Is In charge Of the
bureau. and the contemplated improve
mcnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
LATE LOCALS

President Windcr's Condition
T'hursdav night. J1un H. Wuuer oI the
first presidency. experienced rather a
bad attack. which lasted for several
hours. but at 2.t0 this afternoon. much
10 the surprise Of those about him, ne
stoutly maintains that he feels even
better than yesterday.
Open Bids Today-The buildings
and grounds committee Of the board
of education meets at O'Clock thls
afternoon to open bids for fire IN
surance. a number Of policies will eN-
pirc in a short time which the board
desires TO replace. The regular board
meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening when the matter Of selecting
a site for the new high school Is TO
be considered.
Mountain Lion Killed-At tho offices
Of Austin Brothers sheep companies
in tho Sharon building this morning
was exhibited the skin Of "a mountain
lion killed near their sheep herds az
Steptoe Valley. Nevada. the other day
The animal had done no damage but
was shot as he was passing the herd
lie was a beautiful specimen Of the
species measuring s feet z inches from
his nose 20 the tip of his tail
Funeral Sunday-T'he funeral Of j.
II. Mccain the old conductor, will be
held at n NJ from the chapel OF
j. W TAYLOR on West Temple street
with intcrment at Mt Ohvet
sugar House Incorporation-rhe
sugar House coal q Land company
Incorporated at the secretary Of
states office today with S25.-
600 capital. in shares Of 81
each. and with $4,000 paid up The
officers are. President. A. l.. Larsen;
Vice President. J. y. Erickson. Sec
Rotary and Treasurer. J. q. Lund.
other directors. y. y. Larsen. q. Lar
SEN The company will take over the
business Of the Sugar House Coal
company along with S2,775 worth Of
real estate.
Pension Day-It was pension day
AZ the city aud county building to-
day. and a long line Of aged and gray
haired veterans appeared at the coun-
tv clerks desk TO have their papers
vouChed for the purpose Of securing
their quarterly allowance from the
government
Spring Campaign Opcns-The Utah
Light & Railway has resumed active
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
PLANTING RECORD VINEYARD.

Joseph r. Hansen. a successful young
furniture dealer from Brigham city,
was in Salt Lake Thursday afternoon
on business. returning home on the
midnight train. Mr.. Hansen owns 800
acres Of land lying Just southeast Of
Brigham. This ground has been pro
nounced the very best In the state for
grape raising In fact, small vine
yards have been made a great success
on adjoining lands So. Mr. Hansen
contemplates putting in a big vineyard
on his ground In the near future. He
expects 90 commence the work this
season. and viii put I'm as a starter
several acres Of toksys. a grape that
is found 10 flourish In that locality. In
the course Of few years this 300 acres
viii probably become one OF the larg-
est. II not the largest, vineyards I'm the
state OF Utah Most Of the water for
the ground win be secured from wells.
they having been proven 10 be a sue
cess in the ncighborhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
PLAINTIFF GETs JUDGMENT.

a verdict awarding the plaintiff judg
ment for s292l1 was returned Thursday
afternoon by the jury in the case OF
tho Brunswick Bake Collendor COM
panv against tho y A. Droubay COM
pany and =. A. Droubay The suit was
brought 90 recover a balance due on
tho purchase price OF two pool tables
sold 20 the defendant March 3, 1909
Alleging that the tables were defective.
the defendant filed a cross complaint
asking Judgment for $500 The case was
tried In the city court first. whore the
plaintiff was awarded Judgment for
t217 20 Tho case was carried into the
district court on appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
PAGES OTHER CHARGE.

Edward Franklin. a. negro, who as
saultcd Charles williams. another
negro. with "a knife, was arraigned De-
fore Judge Lewis for trial yesterday,
but the complaiuuA witness did not
appear FrauNGl chucklol as be was
led back Co the county jail hut DE-
will De- held until auoJh,r case n as
sault with a deadly weapon is placed
against him.
While franklin was in the county
fail. ne attacked w a. savoy. "a
prisoner. with jam bottle. striking
him over the head. Savoy Us now 10
the state prison. whore ne Is serving
q year Franklin has been charged
with this offensc and HIS case VIII
come up during the next term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
TIED UP FIVE DAYS.
Bishop G. w Niblcy aud Elder Orson
+. Whitney Return From Ia Grande.

Bishop Charles W. Niblcy and Elder
Orson +. whitney returned Friday
morning from Lc Grande. ore. where
they attended the regular quarterly
conference. which was well attended by
the people of I.e Grande and the sur
rounding settlements At Nampa
and Mountain Home We were tied up
for hvo days by the washouts.' said
Bishop Nibley. Before the thaw there
was probably two feet Of snow cover
Ing the land. and iu one day the warm
weather converted this into water
forming lakes everywhere 10 did con
siderable damage all over the Snake
river valley where We were Great
streams came rushing down against
the railroad tracks. the culvcrts were
totally inadequate. and the result was
that the turbulent waters washed up
on the tracks and began .ting holes
out Of the road bed. and ~ this way
created number Of breaks The larE-
est breach was some 20 feet A delay
OF five days Is a long one, but the rail-
road people did everything In their
power 20 make us an comfortable
and keep the people in good humor,
and IN this way things We're not as bad
as they might have been under less
fortunate circumstance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
BUS PASSENGERS

Knutsford-O. 4. Hubbard. Spring
field Mass, Joseph itawIcy, Sew
York. r. n Blake. Omaha; ". W.
Lemcu. " W Baum. Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs A. King. Boise, Irwin r Rock
well. Bellevue Ida
Kcuyon-C. W. Jones. Milwaukee
r. a.. 5 smith. 81. Louis. J = barton.
Ogden. II s. Jameson. 81. Louis. w. y.
SaInsel Bingham. Mr. and Mrs George
: Backus. Oakland, cal; J. $. Noiser
and j. a. Woolcy. Highland, $. u.
Cullcn-W. II. Greenwall ogden,
g. 81. Jones. wichita, Kan. l.. o
B0hn. Beaver. a. NJ Smith. Los Ange-
les. W. e.. Furgeson, Denver, Julius
sultan san Francisco.
Milson-Gco. A. Murphy Scoheld,
h. e.. smith. Vale. or, Jonu r. Hes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
LIBRARY IMPROVEMENTS.

The Lecture HAN on the upper floor
OF the public library has now been
converted into a reference reading
room. with entrance from the stair
ways In the front lobby The room has
been handsomely htted up with steel
stacks tables and chairs. and makes
a most attractive spot for students.
All reference books and the govern
ment publications are now on the up
per floor Of tho library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
SENTENCES srsPENDEp.

Two girls. aged Is and n years. and
two boys. aged rs years each were DE
fore Judge Alexander McMaster Of the
Juvenile court Thursday. charged with
immoral conduct They were computed
90 the state industrial school upon their
own confessions. After talking 20 them
for haf an hour Judge McMaster sus-
pended sentence pending their good be-
havior. Several boys were arraigned
for using tobacco and smoking. play
ing truant and stealing They were
made wards Of the court and promised
20 do better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

ton. r r Horton and Z "a.
ver' o.. j. Haw Kansas cit, Dsr
MoNum-R. D. Seymour OH,
I'F tte. 1Nius ui.. 9' j. III
Kansas city; Howard Han N.l..rl,
ROBERT Mckee. Boston. a. i1t
g. W Aoung. Ha,re. Mont ta hr
SIR p T. Pcrrino New Yar- 'H ui
New Windsor-Mr and A..
lA"IHl 'It.. 4tuIc. ,I...-..-'' 2.
ingt0n David Powell. csuyo-' 10. l.sar,
:. llrch. Ashcroft n. d.. H. ,iy.
'Eden. pnul DUNCAN r.oe,,-". hslt
Pratt Hazel Shields. To1si..' ,g,ae
Williams and u. J wcl,9n p-M q
W. W. Lcmcn. promirert
h'l.'rl n1H of brutsI. F. -ul.l't
cd 9t ne knutsford. being boz San ~. ~
II. y. Spaulding. prom.,....
guest at the Kenyon ''' s
y. =. Iiagcnbarth. with be,,,..
interests in ia'1o. b. no Ih. E'g,. ae',
=. =. Abcrcrombic and b. un.
two prominent uuUs m.r 't Ha
with Interests in this ana .t.r-..'....
states. are guests at the knut.f,-g
day '''- o
George \. Trout OF Deiro., o.,
t'u-fNr utuuiu fuI"r u. .ur.u'l .i
is "a guest at tSa Kenyon.
{. u. Peacock. o. mining er,...
oi h.IHt tt iI' .HH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
PNPPAs GoEs ERIE.

Upon the motion of The district attor-
ncy the state case against %. n. NJ.
Pappas. q Greek. charged with forgery
was dismissed in Judge Lewis court
this morning psSu3s was alleged to
have forged tho name Of George Makis
To- "a check for 800 foo October. 1909
The reasons for the motion for dis
missal were in the statements that
Pappas had Squared" accounts with
Makis and that the witnesses Co the
transaction of the pass ug NJ the forged
check arc now out of tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
MUST GRANT MOTION.
Justice Must Grant Defendant Change
OF Venue When Asked.

That under the statutes of Utah DC is
mandatory upon "A Justice of the peace
o. grant a change OF venue when de-
sired by a defendant. is the substance
Of a decision returned 10y the supreme
court Thursday The decision was given
In the hahe9s corpus proceedings
brought by Louis Beyrouthey.
Louis Bcyrouthcy was arrested on a
charg, Of contributing to the delinqueu-
cy of minor. and the case was taken
before Justice OF the Peace Bishop A
change Of venue was asked by the de
PENDANTS attorney. based on the pref
udice Of the court The motion was
denied and following the trial the de-
PENDANT was fined $50. The case was
taken before the members OF the SUI
prome court on "a writ of habeas cor
uus. and following their decision tho
fine imposed in the Justices court viii
not stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

anese charged with assault with a
deadly weapon upon George Leslie on
the night OF Feb g. pleaded not guilty
and their hearing was set for April IA.
The Japs are accused Of stabbing Les
lie on Feb g. following am alterca-
ton on strcetcar
Thomas Phelan admitted in Judge
Bouman's court this morning that he
stole two horse collars belonging 70
John Mccarthy an Feb. 10 on motion
az Asst. County Atty Bowman. Phelan
was sentenced to term of 30 days
iu the county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
OGDEN BOYS HIT TRAIL.

This morning the police of this city
were asked to locate two runaway
boys. Jesse Lee aged IS years and Earl
DoNoy aged "a years. both Of ogden
The lads lott their homes Thursday
morning and no trace OF them has been
found The boys had been heard TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

construction operations with the adj
vent OF favorable weather. and has a
large gang Of men laying track ia the
direction OF SANDY and Midvale from
the southern limits Of the town oi
Murray The completion OF the road
way work within the northern Sec
ton Of Murray is also being pushed.
which will put south State street IN
decent condition once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

the wagon roads are washed out and
wagon traffic from the mining camps
or mines located near the tops Of the
mountains 10 the valley below Is en-
tirely cut on The cost Of repairing the
roads will be considerable. and Il will
require weeks 10 put the roads back
into their normal condition so that
traffic may go on unimpeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
MEsrFNI.L ENTERTAINMENT.

Chicago. March 4-Folowiug the
resignation of =. NJ. Houlihan ass gem
eral manager of the Chicago q Alton
and Toledo ST. Louis q Western
tCIover Lean railroads. a. n. Wcstfal
has been appointed general superin-
tcndpnt. with headquarters at Bloom
lngtou. effective March H. The Office Of
general manager will be abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
rnMIEn RnINn ONER-

Dr. the criminal division of tho city
court this morning. j. r Fowler.
charged with failure t1 provide for his
three minor children. entered a plea
Of not guilty and waived preliminary
hearing he was bound over To- await
the action Of the district court Fow-
lcr's bail was fixed iu the sum ~
81 600 which was furnished
r. Yasuada ana s. Kataks. two Jap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
IT'S \ MISTAKE

TO THINK
that Jewels. Bonds and Priv
ate Papers are SAFE when
hid away In some secret place
in the home.
FIRE can always reach
them THIEVES can usual
~ find them! Locked In a
drawer Of our SAFE DE
POST VAULTS only YOU
can get 10 them!
A safety drawer for $3.50
and upwards yearly
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO
235 Main STREET.
salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
COURT NEWS
sNEIrER sMnKE srIr.

Hans Peterson OF salt Lake county
filed suit this morning IN the district
court against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company. for $1,000 damages
done 90 his crops between the years
1887 hy the fumes and smoke from the
smclter OF defendant Peterson claims
damage was done o. the amount of
81 gTT on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
DIED


HOLGATE.-March D. $780, OF Bs-..
SIS. Thomas Holguto of bic 81.
teeuth ward Boo Myt0u. rIrtah -
ty Utah. Deceased wa. born ~
U.s. 1851. u England. Mis- HlIrte 4.
May % 1ga
There will bc mo- arrangements -.
for the funeral services 600 after M.
rival Of The body which will ba N5-i.
evening Undertaken Joseph MN
Taylor will have charge of iHo rer.r-
ORRIEN.-At bingham CANYON. rs
March g. 1910 ellen O.Rrer ,-
years. daughter ut 1Ir and y
John D. OBrien.
IRVINE.-A. SC Foster avenue. Mari,
1910 from paralysis Mary e I-
widow of The luto John Irvine " H.
custle-ou-Ty0e, England. aged IS rs.r
native 81 England.
Funeral services sunday 8t 1m 3
from the Third ward chapel Friend, y
invited to attend. The rasket WH .
Drercd ON day of funeral 4t The f-.
residence. from ~ To- p. m n.a.ns.
iu city cemetery
BASCON.-Mrs Louise 8t tEe s-,
~ years, died at rear iT north 3
oul West street. March g. $780, 40
D. m.. from consumption daurf,t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. KuyDht
Funeral tomorrow 900 Do m I- i-
Twcuty-seDonl ward chapel Frenas /.
Vltpd
NcGANN.-At seattle Washington POI
% 1910. OF carcinoma Uf si0nsa
James Mccain, in DIS 5lst year mt.
OF ireland
The funeral services will De held 81,
daV. the 9Th. az % noon from Che f.ra
I'D chapel Of Joseph VIM Tavor
south west Temple street this ,s'
under the auspices Of order OF Ra7r
Conductors and Ladies' Auy1sr
Friends are invited to- attend lntorrr
u Mt Dliyet cemetery
r. f. Evans. Florist. sc 8 Main 4
NrrFuwm ananfaffE phnurs "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief to wom-
en- suffering from chronic constipation
headache. biuousness. dizziness. sal
lowness OF the skin and dyspepsia.
sold bv 90 dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
ROADS WASHED OUT.

Late word from stockton and Ophir
is that the melting SHOWS have sent
such torrents Of water down the
mountain Rullies. that nearly all Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

saw something about going east and
see the world A brother 81 tho Loo
how was in the city this morning but
could find no trace Of the runaway
Youngsters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04
UTAH SALT STATISTICS.
Nearly 10000. 600 Pounds Represents
Work Of Sf.134.OO Capital Invested.

state statistician II. r Haines has
Issued statement covering the
statistics Of the salt industry for the
year 1905. the statement showing as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-04

r. f. Evans. Florist. sc 8 Main
Floral designs a specially Phones N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-20
SENATOR Ericsson, OF BOONE
LEFT FORTUNE TO COLLEGES
AND CHURCHES.
MANY RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS ARE REMEMBERED
Aueustana College, Rock Island, ILL.,,
Given $50,0oeNPart Of Gift is Condi-
tional - Boone Church and Library
Got Bequests-List Of the Gifts OF
the Will.
special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Aug. 2O.-The will of Senator
c. j. A. Ericsson in which requests of
nearly 500, 900 were made. including
large sums to Augustana College, of
Rock Island, ILL.,, and churches M oth-
err religious organizations, in addition
to many gifts TO individuals, was filed
and made public here today. a large
share of the estate vas given to
charity.
Augustana College. which shared so
literally, was Senator Ericson's ia
vorite college. Borty-sfx thousand OF
this beuuest is conditional upon the
college raising an equal sum:
List of the Requests.
The following is a list of the be-
quests of the Will:
To Lenora Ericsson, daughter, $4,000
of stock in City Bank, Boone, also
real estate in Boone.
To Augustana College. Rock Island
&c. 900. Also $4,000 upon condition
that the college raise an equal amount
To j. A. Ericsson of DeLand, Fla.
To Gus Ericsson, of Jacksonville, Fla,
$1,000.
To John w. Ericsson, of Miami, Fla,
$1,000.
To Charles G.. Ericsson, OF Atlanta,
Ga. $1,000.
To John A. Peterson, of Boone coun-
ty, $1,000.
To Amanda Almquist, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, $1,000.
To Gust T.. Peterson, of Estherville.
$1,000.
TO Mrs. Emily Johnson of Riverside.
Cal. $1,000.
Fla, 81, 900.
To Matilda Gylienback. OF Moline. Ill,
1000.
To Mrs. C. v. Nelson. of Boone. $3.50.
TO Mrs. Christina Sandell, of Boone,
$3.50.
To Mrs. Peter Berg. $3.50.
To Mrs. Selma, Johnson, Of Boone,
Won. ldU ~
To Mrs. Alma Hanson, Boone, $500.
To Miss Emma Sunstrom, Of Boone,
$500.
To Nelson L.inderblood and Anna
L~inderblood, of Princeton, Ill, $1,000.
To Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
for the purpose of maintaining one
scholarship, $1,000.
To the American Sunday School
Union, $1,000.
To the Swedish Lutheran church Of
Boone, $1,000. ,4.,:
To the First Presbyterian church of
Boone. 5 $1,000.
To the Old Peoples Home at Madrid.
$1,000.
To the Orphan children's Home.
Stanton, $1,000.
To the Christian Home. Council
Bluffs, $1,000.
To the poor fund Of Sodra Wi. Par
ish. Sweden, $1,000.
To the Ericsson memorial library of
Boone, all the income from the coal
lands leased TO Heaps & Grove Co,
with royalty of 10 cents per ton.
To the First Presbyterian church Of
Boone, l. devise the income derived
From all the coal lands now eased to
the Rogers Coal and Mining Company.
The rest Of the estate was given to
NJ l0,,D1SN~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-20
Nora Springs News Briefs.
,ial IN Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Rcpubl1can.
Nora Springs, Aug. 20.-Virgil Brown
left for Sioux FAILS, S. D., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson are
visiting relatives at Eagle Grove.
Cecil Baker IS now the leader Of the
Nora Springs band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and their
daughter Audrey left today for a visit
with relatives at Anamosa.
Ralph Trevett. OF Kansas City. Is
here for a two weeks visit at the home
of F. C. Trevett.
Mr.. Carter, Of Minneapolis. has pur-
chased the Frank Benedict residence
property and will move here Sept. l..
f f. Antoine has purchased a resi-
dence property in Osakis. Mimi, and
will move to his new home Sept. /.
Ray Pollock has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant cashier of tho First
National Bank in order to complete his
course at Cornell College.
w. NJ. Knox, of West Union, is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. Earl Moody and Miss Nellie
Cutler were united In marriage at the
home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bronson, of Rein
beck, came for q visit at the l. c, and
A. +. Bronson homes.