davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

tor in the question but trousers were and have bee
calmly appropriated for their own use; so II is
mans equal in freedom of movement and attire
least that the feminine half of the community ten
their herds cut hay the almost perpendicular hill
sides. and Chamber up and down the stony and to
tuous paths leading TO their mountain homes.
II Americans are as yet In almost total ignoranC
of this little spot, successfully hidden for years
the extreme end of the lovely Val d'Illlez 1t is
means undiscovered and, owing to the recent
foreign invasion, these fair traitors to the con-
ventional skirt have become as shy as the
proverbial chamois, and one must seek them upon
their heights during the summer season,
when the new electric tramway which has sup
planted the oldtime diligence renders this viii
lage almost too accessible to the ever-growing
tourist army.
En- route from Italy, one leaves the Simplon
line at Saint Maurice, rides for few minutes
in shuttle train of doubtful comfort and, ar.
irving at Monthey, takes the tram, which imme-
diately commences an ascent of the fertile val
ley. Through vineyard and chestnut grove, over
roaring mountain streams and past various ham
lets, the little train wends its way ever upward.
Leaving the heat OF the plain below one grad
ually energes into an atmosphere of crystalline
coolness. Champery, the end of the railway and
the last village in the valley lies $500 feet above
the Except its bracing air, one is unconscious
of the altitude as all about tower the infinitely
greater heights of the Dents du Midi and the
Dents Banches, their white teeth" so dazzling
In the sunlight that one welcomes the almost
present curtain of cloud which wells their bright.
Some 300 feet below the village the rap
i'd and noisy vieze home of that deectabe FISH,
the ''ombre." rushes down the bed Of the valley
from its source In the Col de Coux. another noun
tain, at whose summit lies the frontier of Savoy
and a customs-house, and from whence one may
continue ones walk in France to Chamonx.
The country abounds in walks and climbs to
suit the most exrert or inexperienced mountain
eer. First and foremost OF these is the ascent
OF the Dent du Midi, more than 10000 feet in
height or It's seven teeth. the Haute Cine is
most popular and least dangerous. Parties
ally leave Champery in the afternoon. sup at
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15
Lad FrIuhtens Away suroIar.

Columbus. Ind.--While burglar
vas ransacking the house of Mile
silvers, candidate for sheriff here. he
awakened Clifford Silvers, 13-year
I'D son who hurled a shoe at the burg
ar. striking him IN the face The in
ruder fed through window and es.
.aped after obtaining small amount
,f money.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15
Imnortant 70 Mothers

Every mind has Its choice between
Truth and repose. Take which you
rlease-you can never have both
Emerson.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

Mrs. Henpeck-Ah Henry. when I'm
gone you'll never get another wife like
me.
Mr. Henpeck (sotto voce)--I hope
not.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Tria1 Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15
THE pkN7e5 DU MIDI

oROPOS OF all the present talk
about woman suffrage, let US take
a glance at the inhabitants OF a
small village in Switzerland. or,
more accurately, the dwellers on
the mountain slopes about Cham
perry, in the canton of Valais,
that sequestered and charming
hamlet which lies contentedly at
the feet of its famous neighbor.
the Dent du Midi.
There the sturdy peasant won.
en- have solved the equal
rights" matter to their own salts
faction. Votes were never a fac
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

Many people are busy mortgaging
the future in order TO acquire a past
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

Rich relatives have a mania for liv-
fng to a ripe old age.
The Yale expositor., 1910-07-15

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens tha gums reduces n
fmnaiion.Allay pan. cures wind collie. 25c botle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANT
TO JOIN FEDERATION

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct 29.-Pre-
parations are being made today by
the Pennsylvania Federation OF
Labor to admit 1900 school teachers
of Luzerne county to membership.
The teachers, who are preparing a
campaign to secure better wages.
certain recognition and otherwise to
improve their condition, decided to
ask for admission to the federation
yesterday They say that the moral
and financial support of the feder-
alton will aid them to accomplish
what they desire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH

If what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and stomach head
ache-this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only so cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach, and leave, sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
5O-cent cases, then you will under
stprd why Dyspeptic trouble of all
Kinds must go, and why they usual
ly relieve sour, out-of-order stom-
achs or Indigestion in five minutes.
Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, 1t
makes you go to the table with \
healthy appetite; but what viii
please you most, is that you will feel
hat your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh, and you will not
need - resort TO 'aXatives or liver
p'ns for Bfioueness or Constipation.
This city win have meny D'apep-
sin cranks, as some people will call
them, but you will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation
too, If you ever try a little for lndi-
gestion or Gastritis or any other
Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and
forever rid yourself of Stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

given under the auspices of the
Catholic >Foresters Society, which
was recently organized in this city
and already enjoys a large member
ship. An excellent program was
rendered composed of readings, and
splendid array of musical selec-
tions, both vocal and instrumental
and the occasion was voted the best
of its kind that has ever been en-
joyed in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

PEELED to alight at first owing to de-
fectiye ignition Of his engine.
The 100 horsepower engines OF
Broolxins' machine were taken from
the wreclfege and installed in sec
ond frame and II was officially an
nounced that he would attempt an
other start
Brookins said his engine stopped
and he was attempting TO glide
down. when his aeroplane turned i
somersault.
Latham in his 100 horsepower
Antoinette machine started in the
race at 1859. He completed ten
laps in 34:31, twenty seconds slow
er than Grahame-White's time for
the same distance.
Several of the crowd Of spectators
escaped death by inches when HUI
bert Latham lost control of his racer
in his 18th lap and plunged head
long toward them. His machine
spun around at height Of is feet,
then suddenly headed straight into
the crowd Every one ducked and
Latham, iamming his planes upward.
levelled his machine, skimming above
the heads Of the spectators by about
a foot. The machine continued at
breakneck speed straight toward the
judges stand. which 1t cleared on a
sharp upward angle by inches.
Latham alighted safely in the open
field. He declared the wind had
wrecked the wings of his aeroplane,
causing him to lose control.
ut was a miracle / didn't hit the
clubhouse. said Latham. II wasn't
frightened, though, on my own ac-
count so much as on account of the
spectators"
Latham was completely unnerved.
Lathem's time for the fifteen laps
was 5000 $40. His failure
wrecked the hopes of France of vic
tory, Simon, the substitute. refusing
to enter when he learned that his
expenses would not be guaranteed
The wind freshened about noon
and II was announced that unless It
subsidized no entrants would take =
chance In the Coupe Internationale.
Hamilton OF the American team.
Radley, OF England and Moissant
and Drexel. also Americans, had not
yet ascended The wind lessened
after two hours waiting.
At 2 O'Clock Hoxsey and Johnston
braved the wind to enter into a duel
for altitude, and Moissant and Ham
ilton, encouraged by their example,
to start in the Coupe In
ternatlonale. Drexel announced lie
probably would not compete,
Hoxsey and Johnston remained
aloft a half hour, reaching appar-
entity 1000 feet. In descending
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Knight, granddaughters of Mrs. Jno.
f. Miller, are living In London
where Portia Knight has had a con-
tinuous career as an actress. She
has been playing with Ellen Terry.
Next spring Miss Terry is planning to
make a lecture tour of the United
States and the trip includes Port
land. Portia Knight will accom-
pauy her and at that time will prob.
ably visit her old home in Salem.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by a large concourse of people of
the city at st. Joseph's hall last even
ing upon the OCCASION of splendid
Halloween entertainment which was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
CONTINUED from page one.

Brookins, lie Blanc, Radley, La
than and Hamilton we're accorded
Che most likely chance Of winning.
The Bennett cup at present is held
by Glen II. Curtiss, who won II at
the first international meet at
Rheims, France. last year.
Brookins was hurt IN warming
up flight, IL developed, and the
Wrights announced that he probably
would start In the race later In
another machine. II Brookins is able
TO take his place at the steering
wheel he probably will enter the race
this afternoon.
Immediately after Brooklns met
with his accident lie Blanc appeared
in front OF the grandstand with hts
head bandaged and smoking a cigar
ette as though nothing had hap
pened. Grahame-W White espied him
first and greeted him effusively.
lie Blanc's accident resulted, It
was said, from the failure OF a
mechanician to FIJI the gasoline tank
OF his engine after Le Blanc had
given him the order. When he fell
he had less than half lap to go.
After remaining on the ground for
an hour, Ogilvle reascended and
completed the course In the elapsed
time OF 2:o6; SO. He was COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
TWO SCHOONERS
ASHORE NEAR
POINT REYES

San Francisco. oct. 29.--After
pounding on the shore off Point
Reyes for several hours last night
the schooner Charles Nelson limped
into port today, little the worse for
wear. Captain l.. G. Hansen re-
ported all safe on board and very lit
tie OF his cargo of lumber lost.
Wireless calls for aid received
last night led to the belief that the
schooner, with her crew Of 80 men,
was in danger OF sinking, and early
today the tug Sea Lark was sent TO
her aid The Nelson floated off At
high tide, however. after some OF the
cargo was thrown overheard and
came into port under her own steam.
No news has been received from
Point Arena, where another vessel
was reported ashore at about the
same time as the Nelson went
aground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
Took Him for a Deer.

vancouved, b. c.. Oct. 29.-Dana
3. Gibson, 23, native of New York,
is, dead today because his companion
mistook him for deer while hunt
ing north of Vancouver, This homl-
eide is the sixth in British Columbia
since the opening of the hunting sea-
son.
Gibson was shot by his companion,
Charles s. Young, of North Van
couver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
The Demon Of the SIC.

is the germ OF LaGrippe. that
breathed in, brings suffering TO thous-
ands. Its after effects are weaf
ness. nervousness. lack of appetite.
e0ergy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then is Electrj" B.tiers. the splendid
tonic. blood purifier and regulator a.
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thcuv-
anis have proved d at they wonder.
frly strengthen the perves. build m
the system and restore health anl
good spirits after an attack Of Grin
II suffering. try them. Only SOC.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by ].
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
PERCY R. KELLY
OF Albany, Oregon.


Republican nominee as one OF the
two Circuit Judges to be elected No
vember s. 1910, is 40 years old, has
resided In Albany. oregon, SS years.
Is graduate of Albany College ha
practiced law more than is years
served as state senator from Lirn
county In the session OF 1898, S9a
and l90l. was chairman OF the 'n3t
ciary Committee during the session CT
1901. and is at this time City Attor-
ney. of Albany, Oregon.
All voters should remember that
there are two Circuit Judges to be
elected In the Third Judicial district.
Vote for two.
(Paid advertisepent.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Johnston threw the hearts of the
crowd into their throats by cutting
an angle of so degrees. Everyone
thought he was falling but he righted
his machine and then, to show It
was not an accident, did It again
Both he and Hoxsey were accorded
an ovation when they alighted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
John III. LEWIS,

+ JOHN H. LEWIS,
r Democratic nominee for Con-
= stable of Salem District.
r To the voters. regardless Of
= party, l wish to say that have
+ filled the Office two terms. Do
+ you know of an good reason
+ why l should not be reelected?
4 II not, vote for me.
r JOHN II. LEWIS.
r Paid Advertisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
SOCIAL NEWS
k<<t<<<%%%<%%%<++++<<+%<t

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford en-
tertained at their home on North
Summer street last Saturday even
ing for a dinner party of twenty, in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford's
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. III. II. vandervort was the
hostess of the "W. C. Price" Sunday
school class Of the Methodist church
Wednesday. The class is composed
of the adult members OF the Sunday
school.
The rooms were decorated with
the Vine Maple and Grape leaves.
These were clustered in large vases
and many we're fastened to the wall
and curtains
A very enjoyable program was
given with several unique features.
Little Miss Vandervort, the seven
year old daughter of the hostess,
gave a solo, with her own accom-
paniment. Little Miss Eva De Long
gave a very beautiful instrumental
sole. Pres. Fletcher Homan and
Vice President Edw. II. Todd of VIII
lamette University gave short ad-
dresses.
The following was the program.
Vocal Solo ........ Prof. De Long
Instrumental Solo, Miss Eva De Long
Vocal Solo, own accompaniment,
...... Miss Gennelle Vandervort
Address by DR.. Fletcher Homan.
Address, DR.. E. II. Todd.
The Young Womens Christian AS
sociation, of the Willamette Uni
versity, will hold one of their popu-
lar afternoon meetings in the Society
halls of the school Sunday afternoon.
The Academy Girls will be the guests
of the aft ernocn.
Judge and Mrs. f. b. Watson will
be the guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford
this week.
Mrs. Victor gave a delightful
birthday party to Robert Victor on
his seventeenth birthday, Friday
evening. Light refreshments We're
served The guests were: Emery
Blodgett. Bert Victor, Irel Daniels,
Pearl Daniels, Herbert Hansen, Lloyd
West, Vernan Rings, Roy Kennen,
Charlie Harris, Robert Victor, Letha
Weiss, Leona Rodgers, Nina Arnold,
Nettie Harris, Bessie Comstock, Ella
COPELAND, Martha COPELAND, Josie
Fernetts, Ada Shook, Mamie Victor,
Cleo Kennan. The evening was spent
in games. Ada Shook and Bert Vic
tor won the prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Or. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1.-TWO to be
eIected).
Assistant to Attorney-General Craw-
ford for the past seven years. Grad
uate of Willamette University Col
lege of Liberal Arts. classical course,
and from the College of Law of Will
lamette University. Born and raised
on a farm and worked his own way
without outside assistance. Has
practiced in all the courts and his ex-
perience as Assistant. Attorney-Gen-
eral has especially fitted him for the
Office of Judge. He respectfully asks
you to vote for him for one of the
two judges to be selected in this dis
trict.
(Paid advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN STATE AND
COUNTY TICKET.

r REPUBLICAN STATE AND =
r COUNTY TICKET. =
= Governor, =
+ JAY BOwERMAN, =
r Fossil. =
r Congressman, =
+ WILLIS G. HAWLEY, =
= Salem. I
r Supreme Justices, :
r HENRY j. BEAN, =
r Pendleton. =
r GEORGE ii. BURNETT, =
= Salem. =
+ :. FRANK A. MOORE, =
+ Salem. =
+ Secretary of State. =
+ FRANK ". BENSON, =
+ Salem. :
r State Treasurer =
r THOMAS b. KAY, =
+ Salem. :
+ School Superintendent, !
r l.. II. ALDERMAN, =
= Eugene. =
+ state Printer, =
= WILLIS DUNIWAY, =
e Portland. =
+ Labor Commissioner, .
+ o. II. HoFF, =
= sElem. :
r Railroad Commissioner, =
= FRANK j. MILLER, =
= Albany. =
= State Engineer, =
> JOHN II. LEWIS, =
= Salem. :
= Water superintendent, =
= JAMES II. chinook, =
+ Salem. :
= Circuit Judges, =
= !. II. VAN WINKLE, :
= lalem. =
= PERCY II. KELLY, >
= Albany =
= Senators. =
= JOHN A, CARSON, Salem. =
= HAL ID. PATTON, Salem. =
+ Representatives, =
> A. G, sTEELIIAAINIER silverton =
= A. LIBBE, Jefferson. =
= G. ABRAMS. Salem. .
> l.. T. REYNOLDS, Chemawa =
> G. W. JOHNSON, Salem. >
= COUNTY TICKET. .
, Sheriff. :
= II. p. MINTO, Salem. ,
r Clerk, ,
= r.. d. ALLE'N, Salem. ,
= Recorder, =
= A. L. AUFRANCE, Salem. =
= Surveyor, =
= B. b. HERRICK, Salem. =
y Treasurer, =
= J. G. MOORE, Salem. =
= Commissioner, ;
= II. w. GOULET, woodburn. =
. Ccroner. =
= A. VI. c, aUGH, Salem. !.
- Sal Es7 DlSrR Z TICKET =
> Justice a. the pace. =
, l.. r. WEBSTER. =
= Constable. Z
= CEIARI ES w. YAN.RE. :
= = %+% : = > I. : = <% >
----------------=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

The Euterpean Society will give It's
fifth program in the chapel of VIII
lamette University on Monday even
ing. October 81. The characters
from which the program is made up
are Bouguerean, art; Hugo, poetry;
Gounod. music. Following are the
numbers on the program;
Characterization of Bouguereau:
Reader, Mrs. Chas. Galloway.
Soldiers Chorus, from Faust, by
male chorus of 13 voices.
Characterization OF Victor Hugo:
Reader, Rev. Errett
Poem, envy and Avarice," read
er, Rev. Errett.
Piano, "The Jewel Song" from
Faust. Description by Mrs Percy
Cotter. Vocalist, Miss Ferguson. of
Portland.
Characterization Of Gounod Read
er. Mrs. Percy Cotter, Voice, THE
Lord Is My Shepherd" Gounod, Mrs.
Percy Cotter Vocalist, Mrs. Halle
Parrish-Hinges.
The King of Thule. "Marguerlte's
Song" from Faust. Description by
Mrs. Percy Cotter McElroy's orches-
ira.
Ten minutes intermission.
Presentation of Bouguereau's pic
tures Reader, Mrs. chas. Galloway.
Description. by Mrs. Percy Cotter
Vocalist. Miss Minnetta Mayors,
Poem. poor Folks" Reader Rev.
Errett.
Voice (violin obligato "sing,
Smile, Slumber." Description NTrs.
Percy Cotter. Vocalist, Mrs. Mac
Hofer
The large freshman class Of VIII
lamette University gave its first party
at the home OF Miss Laura Heist, S2S
North Commercial street, Friday ev-
ening.
1t partook Of a get acquainted"
pNIA9f ana AuN bNAlNo oA NhC NNthiAh
were planned as mixers This
years class is one OF the largest In
the history OF the school, there being
a. members
This freshmen class has a repre-
sentative body OF students from all
the larger high schools of the state
Refreshments of a unique eharac-
ter were served, to the great en-
joyment Of all. The social commit
tee was composed OF Miss Lola Bell
Cook. Miss Grace Edginton and MIR.
Paul Todd.
Mr.. IL. W. Steelhammer, William
ette IT,. was called home from his
school work yesterday, ON account of
the sickness of his mother,
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church gave
a basket social at the home OF Mrs.
Sherwood this afternoon. Many Of
the university students attended.
Miss Portia aud Miss Sylvia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Miss Portla aud Miss sylvia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

CPaid advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

Mr., II. W. steelhammer, William
ette IT,. was called home from his
school work yesterday. ON account of
the sickness OF his mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-29

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church gave
basket social at the home of Mrs.
Sherwood this afternoon. Many Of
the university students attended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
TRUSTEES DECIDE
ON SCH0OLHOUsE PLANS
A Contract Let for An Eight Room,
Building.

At a called meeting of the trustees
of the Mesa grammar schools Friday
evening it was decided to give the
contract for the furnishing of plans
to William Drew of this place The
real feature of the accepted plans is
that they designate an eight-room
building, to be one story in height
The shape of the building will resem-
bic very closely that adopted by the
architect in designing the Chandler
structure. The only material differ
ence in the general outline will be
that the front of the school building
Will correspond to the rear of the
Chandler building In other words.
the front of the school building will
be solid and the wings will take off
from either end at right angles Be-
tween the two wings there will be
a court, the same as in the Chandler
building. The front of the school
building has been designated as of
flee buildings, while the wings will be
used for class rooms. There will be
plenty of light, as well as ventila-
ton. In accepting the plans, it was
the distinct understanding that the
structure was to be erected at a cost
not to exceed $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
ME 81 DEPARTMENT
CHAs. +. JoHE S
Manager
HOMESTEAD HOUSE
BURNED TO THE GROUND

The homestead house belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. mile
south of the base line and east of
the Eastern canal, was burned to the
ground Friday. resulting in a total
loss estimated at $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson settled on
the land last December, coming here
from Jerome, where Mr.. Johnson was
formerly employed i'm the smelter Mr.
Stevens filed on the adjoining claim
to the west and the two parties
worked together in the making of i'm
prOvements. A well was dug on the
johnson homestead and another was
begun on the Stevens land, when Mr.
Johnson returned to Jerome to secure
employment. Mrs. Johnson. on the
day that the house was burned, also
went to join her husband for awhile,
leaving Mr.. Stevens to look after the
premises. Mr.. Stevens. it is stated
went to the Johnson house and cooked
his supper, afterwards closing UP the
stove and going to his own home to
spend the night. He discovered the
fire before the house was destroyed.
but by the time he reached the scene
of the conflagration he was unable
to save any of the furniture. The
Johnsons were said to have had con-
siderable furniture in their home, all
of which was entirely consumed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
MEMS NOTES.

Prof. f. ]. Sullivan and family viii
leave shortly for the east where they
will spend the summer. returning to
Tempe in the fall in time for the
opening of school.
Mrs. Harry Archibald is spending d
few weeks here with friends before re-
turning to her home in California. Mr..
Archibald is now absent on a business
trip TO Mexico.
Mrs. David Morgan of Silverbell
who has been spending the past week
here with friends, left yesterday morn
ing for home.
]. II. Crocker, wife and daughter Of
Maine, who have been at Parker for
sometime. are now stopping here.
S. o. Thompson of Casa Grande. a
former Tempe resident. is here for a
few days.
Special Representative Coats of the
Germania Insurance company was
visitor here yesterday