davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
From Another Point of View
Banker Morse's initials are now R. E.

Morses initials R. e.
a
Speaking a DO
berry,
because
- quiet
johnson realize just how hard
therefore
goose
rot NOR their
a
d that this like a food than
man in drank three quarts
his
t
Clerk"
Customer-"I How apiece?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
IES5A|qn ntimAtoF 1T
W. (0rrQSp0nd@nCG

altogether the most ubiquitous and
persistent "hant" in these parts.
You see it's this way. The sun
shine of publicity has fallen on that
coat or whitewasn administered to
Ballinger by Taft. and the stun has
all cracked and peeled OF. Balm
ger feels that he needs something TO
make him white. The people have
the utmost confidence In congress
(particularly Aldrich and Cannon.
and therefore congress is 20 try its
hand with the whitewash brush.
have no doubt In my own mind
that the records Of the interior de-
partmept have been nicely fixed for
a congressional Investigation. The
files have been under the exclusive
and private control OF Ballinger. and
nothing would prevent the insertion
OF a faxed letter. or the removal OF
another letter, from the official rec
ords. Mr.. Ballinger's eagerness to
have an examination Of the files Is
like the eagerness OF the gent who has
planted the swag and wants to be
searched.
Ii his remained for this admins
tration 10 create the precedent OF a
cabinet officer asking for a congress
sional investigation to determine his
honesty. American history will be
searched In vain for another instance.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

abouts, and you shall slowly row me
up the stream towards Staines and
Windsor through the hottest hours.
And as you row I'll sing. And well
forget our cares and open wide our
hearts to the sunshine and TO happi-
ness without an afterthought. And
when the noon comes We shall eat our
lunch upon an island. And when twi-
light falls we shall land at the lowell
est place OF all. know II well. II Is
an old, old park. A private park but
lonely, for the house is haunted so
they say And there | shall shall lead
you by the hand into a little marble.
manipulated temple, open TO the
stars. wherein a tiny spring is born
within a pool. a wishing we'll And
you shall look therein and |, and we
shall see fresh mlrrored on its sur
face-the faces OF our loves. Shall we
do all this monsieur"
I could but bend my head. for her
siren voice had woven round my fac
ulties 2 spell OF charmed silence, and
not one of Circe's victims, were ever
more powerless than then was I.
II was early In the morning OF an
absolutely perfect day. or the river,
the witching scenery. knew but noted
little, for | looked only upon her face.
This | know-she seemed TO love me,
and her mood was yielding and sub
missive to the point of tenderness. AS
| rowed. she sang TO me the sweetest
songs of France. and Italy. and love
songs all.
We came at noon to the pretty 1T.
tie island she foretold. We both ate
heartily, and We pledged each other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
MOST ANYTHING.

II develops that the earth Is be-
tween the sun and Hally's comet.
Surrounded, as 1t were.
Happy little family. that OF the late
king OF Belgium, isn't It?
what was the trouble with them
incompatibility OF temper?'
Yes; he never would get angry
when she was."-Answers.
Salesman: Shirt, sir? VIII you
have a negligee or a sim bosom?
Customer: Negligee. guess. The
doctor said I must avoid starchy
things.-Red Hen.
The lynching -ecord was broken IN
1909. Several records In laws Delays
were also broken, ITO doubt.
ITS a good plan TO Jay something
by for a rainy day." observed the Wise
Guy.
yves, but don't invest all your
money in umbrellas" cautioned the
Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

eyes. and lips passionately. striving 10
warm her with my passion. for | knew
that she was cold. and unresponsive,
too. In spite OF her surrender.
But OF a sudden she tore herself
from my embrace and fed. caught
her on a stretch OF lawn and held her
close again. To my dismayed astonish.
ment she was weeping wildly. i kissed
the tears away and frantically implor'
ed her for their reason. "Oh, my COD!
she cried at last; Il cannot. cannot!
was mad to undertake this thing
mad-mad!"
What thing my SWEETHEART"
demanded In aEazement
ASK me nothing now" she painted.
but let us go-quickly. quickly. This
place is haunted! See. am half sick
with terror"
| passed my arm about her waist
and would have led her to the boat,
but short shrill whistle sounded
from the willows. and was answered
by two others from the wood. The
first, however, had hardly pierced the
air. when Marion uttered a frightful
scream and sank swooning at my feet.
I understood then that the woman
loved had in some fashion betrayed
me. For one desperate second | stood
listening for sounds and thinking OF
escape. Then anguish overwhelmed
me. Uttering a groan. l fell on my
knee. beside her. not knowing what
did, not caring what might happen.
Next instant,I dimly heard rush
of feet upon the grass, cry OF rage
from right to left, A sharp pain GUY
cred through my brain. saw blaze
of light that faded quickly into unal'
leyiated blacknecs. I felt the world
swing with sickening revolution
round. and then came sweet encom'
passing oblivion.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. '09.
Dear Dad: / am reliably informed
that Mr.. Aldrich has told President
Taft to take his proposed railroad
legislation and TO dedicate II to some
such unitarian purpose as kindling
the CRATE FIRE in the executive Offices.
forasmuch as 1t will be a sheer waste
to bring II up TO Capitol hill.
Assigned 10 the ONCE OF the
reclamation service Is lawyer named
A. c. Campbell. He is there by grace
Of Secretary Ballinger. To A. c.
Campbell are referred questions rela-
tive to the proposed development OF
water power on the government
reclamation work and II Is a fact
worth noting that Campbell has been
turning down all propositions for the
development OF power. as mot advis-
able at the present time" or as be-
ing "of doubtful legality" Power
trust? Who said power trust?
A friend OF mine who now happens
TO be abroad has a personal letter
from President Taft. In which Taft
promised. In so many words, TO decide
the whisky question right. He has
decided It wrong Query-but why
query? Let's wait for the letter.
The return from Elba" specter has
become a regular nightmare at the
white house. II Is more: IL Is the
regularly attending skeleton at the
feast; shall we say feast OF reaction?
II stalks beside Frank Hitchcock
wherever ne goes. II Is with Taft In
his sittings down and his risings up.
IL gets into their councils. crops out
OF their Inspired out-givings and Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

was Offering me a chance to escape.
|, in my fatuation. only thought that
she chided me for my deceit.
"Ah, mademoiselle." I muttered. ut
is true that I deceived him. but when
did so / was penniless and starving.
I pray you from my soul that you VIII
not bid me leave YOU nor inform Sir
Vim. Dagmar OF my sin"
You do not wish to go?'
"Mademoisellei" | cried, nor
though II were to Paradise assured.
She blushed deeply. nevertheless
her eyes hardened and she frowned.
She was doubtless thinking
HE has had his opportunity. His
fate henceforth must be upon his own
head, I wash my hands of IT."
dreamed she was offended at my
too ardent gaze lowered my eyes
at once in sad humility.
"Stay, them" she said, and her
voice assumed a tone of witching ten
derness.
I looked up in quick delight to meet
a dazzling smile. With such a smile
Judith lured Holofernes TO destruction.
But II needed not that with me. | was
destroyed already.
MY friend" she said. and she ex-
tended me her hand. Il thank you for
your company, but, alas! the hours
speed. and | have much TO do. Good
night"
tried to reply. but ! could not.
She permitted me TO kiss her hand.
however, and even smiled again. |
left the room In n delirium OF happi-
ness, poor fool, and not one of my
enraptured dreams that night disclos-
ed 10 me the precipice upon whose
brink | stood.
The days that followed were over
full OF strange, untried experiences for
me to properly describe. Marion was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
CHARACTERS.

AGAR HUME. alias BROWN-Profes-
sfonal mimic. who becomes valet TO SIR
VIM. Dagmar. and schemes 10 make q
fortune.
SIR wM PARLIAMENTARY bach
elor recluse. whose house Is the rem
devious or a mysterious coterte.
SIR CHAS. VENNER-Wealthy spe-
cialist, member OF Sir Dagmar's NOR
bid society OF seven. chief promoter OK
q series or CHASTITY experiments
GEO. CANANAGH-Artist.a nothes OF
the society. who has a romance.
MARION LIE MAR-Beloved OF cav
anagh. who IS In the secret OF the So
ciety's experiments.
DIR FULTON, MIR. HUMPHREYS.
MR.. PARDO. MR.. HUSBAND-Memoers
OF the queer society.
DIR. VERNET-A French medicai
fanatic.
JUSSIEC. BEAUDANT-Negro as
sistants OF sir Chas. Venner.
SEXTON DAGMAR-Heir TO Sir Will
Jams title.
BCTTS-A butler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Continued from Yesterday

Rise, monsieur" she murmured
with an EFFORT. II thank you for your
sympathy. but 1t is not seemly that
you kneel TO me-"
l obeyed, and at her nod resumed
my chair. She closed her eyes. and
for long period was deathly still.
Her lovely face was extraordinarily
pallid. Then thought her in the
throes of reawakened grief for Cava-
nagh's death. and my pain to watch
her was intense. Now | know that
In her silence she was struggling with
herself. Or rather that pity in her.
"Sir VIM. Dagmar does not know
that you can speak French" she muir
INJURED. you have deceived him.
monsieur. That is wrong. l think that
you should go away"
Thrice triple fool / was. Her pity
had catoled her conscience and she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
His Policeman
D0ne His Duty, William
Keller Would Be Alive


Mrs. Keller companion accosted BY two mash
90" they alghted from
They paid no attention to EN the world but
way thater followed by and subjected to the
xIhald jests Of the
Unable to secure seats they started for another the
they compelled submit to the insults
WOMEN OF DETROIT USED TO THIS SORT OF THING.
THEY HAVE TO MAKE THE BEST OF IT.
companion probably hoped they would be
nee Of their tormnters entering which they
essdhg.
Instead they emerged stood at the exit
leerng at them continuing their advances.
Keller and her friend
approached policeman reported conduct of the pair
aTHAT IS WHAT YOU GET FOR BEING so GOOD LOOKING" is
by policeman evidenced his appreciation of the
oRsnse Of the and of the position Of the women
And when they boarded car DRIVEN FROM THE
THEIR CITY the men-the vULTUREs-boarded
% The result was murder of William Keller
Reaching home Mrs Keller told her husband Of her ordeal and told
presence who had logged her tracks that time
almost upon porch Of the Keller home.
Indignation indignation the law feels
for Of this kind against a
The husbands indignation Mrs
Keller reported felt which should have
prompted officer to action.
indignation such that he attempted unamed to
beating wretche who held the advantage
husbands life offered Of the finest brand
heroism-in the protection of against insult
few weeks Detroit they picked stable yard the dead
and frozen body Of little girl
fingers had left her neck told the motive of
h the crime
The result Of this outrage and murder told to be
satisfied foumouthed and snaeeyd
humanity
there amounts insult Of every respectable compelled
them
And it few weeks later that reporting the
duct Of Of these things" mems clothes told by
guardians peace shat you being good
hooking"
What kind crusade against these masher against this type
degenerate the police conducting when who the
protection of the law and points her only further
INSULT
Get the Of that officer such officer Commissioner Croul
and Of his buttons for he responsible for the death
William Keller but lacks the first essential quality
ocer but Of MANhat proper womanfor
( and the daughter of mothers
will be made safer
authority upon whom compelled to rely for protection
Drive the Washers" the city begin
The who dangerous than all the others by of his
authority and the uniform he disgracesL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

While his officers are searching
for the slayers Of William Keller
shot down and killed in the act OF
protecting his wife against two men
who had followed her to the very
door of her home. Police Commits
sioner Croul will Do wei. to investi-
gate the treatment Mrs. Keller re-
ports she received at the hands OF
one of his policemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT. Oct. 22-Wlll Erlck-
son returned this week from two
months trip In the northern part OF the
state.
DR.. and Mrs. Winters are entertaining
Mrs, Winters's father and mother of
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Boon Brotherine gave a
very pretty dinner party on Tuesday.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames r. Y. Cantell. Ed Wall. Robert
Broadhurst. r. Y. Birch Frank Madison
and Miss Hosaord
On Monday night the Modern Woodmen
gave delightful party al the lodge hall.
About fifty couples were present
Thomas Haycocll of Panguitch was the
guest Of DR. r. a. Broadhurst for a few
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Martin OF Manti spent few days
this week with her daughter, Mrs. Jane
Maesthon,
Dr. Spicke OF Salina is visiting Or. and
Mrs. f Y. Birch.
Roy Cantcll left Wednesday for d lnree
weeks trip in the northerm part OF the
state.
Mrs. D. d. Candland is visiting her sis
ter In st George.
DR.. and Mrs. DibbIe have as their guest
Mr.. Homer OF Salt Lake.
Mrs. Oscar Wall. who has been visit
Ing In Mammoth, has returned home.
Miss Barti1 left early this week for
Spanish ForkSfor two weeks stay.
Mrs r. A Broadhurst is spending a
few days at the Semloh.
Mrs, II. s. Nelson is at home after
a delightful trip 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

ditorium. Games, music and dancins
were lnduged in. music being fufnlshed
by an orchestra composed OF girls OF the
high school y unique feature OF inc
evening was mock wedding, which tur'
nshod no end OF merriment. The serv.
Ing OF refreshments completed most
enjoyable evening.
The Misses Ethel and Louise Cox Wis
tied With friends in Provo during the
week.
Mrs. r. Smith and Mrs. Farley Wrigh,
have returned home. after visiting WITH
Mrs. Nettie Kerr in Provo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trst and daughter
OF Pocatello are visiting friends In this
city.
Monday evening Mrs. J, NJ. Shaw and
Mrs Harry Haes entertained the junior
class OF the Young Ladies Mutual I'm
movement association of the Seventh
ward at the home of Mrs. Shaw. The
evening was pleasantly spent in music
and social recreation. Dainty refresh
ments were served and before the party
closed il was arranged to have Hal
lowecn party and the details OF the party
were decided upon.
Mrs w NJ. Jeflers left Saturday for
North Platte. Neb.. from which place she
Will go TO Chicago, where she VIII visit
for several weeks.
The W. C. T. u. met on "Wednesday
In Good Templars' hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
RICHFIELD.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFIELD Oct. 22.-Mrs. Farley
Poulson entertained at a charming aft
ernoon Tuesday al her home on Main
street. The rooms were frightened with
pink and white asters and the elabo-
rao luncheon was served at one long
table In the neatly arranged dining room.
A delightful kensngton OF the week
was that given by Mrs. j. VI. Kyhl at her
home on Third North street. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess. as
sisted by her daughter Emma and de-
ligbtful pastlmes were provided.
Mrs. Henry Poulson entertained at a
delightful tea party at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Royal Neigbors' club gave ken
sington Wednesday afternoon al TN. club
rooms. The hostesseS were Mesdames
James Edwards. Lee Clark, J. Dali and
q. Jorgensen. There were about fifteen
members present.
A delightful social affair OF the week
was that OF Friday evening, when Miss
Mary Clark the recipient OF a FIN
shower The beautiful home Of heI
parents on First North street was invaded
at an early hour by large number OF
her young friends being OF the nature
| OF a surprise. The rooms were neatly
arranged and the Misses Won Christian
sen and Pearl johnson acted as host
esse9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
MANTI.

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI, Oct. 22.-One of the special
features of the past week was the sur
prise given Mrs. Lizzie Braithweite sat
urday evening by all her children and
grandchildren. There were about sew
enty present and they presented Mrs
Braithwaite with enough supplies to do
her through the winter.
The S. NJ. club met Thursday after
noon al the home OF Winnie Fitzhugh
and elected officers for the year. Win
ME Fitzhugh is president. Helen Nelson,
secretary; Margaret Hornung, treasurer,
Floyd Bartholomew of Fayctte came in
the first OF the week to attend high
school. Also Ray Bench OF Salt Lake.
Miss Helen Jorecnsen was charming
hostess Thursday evening. when she en-
tertained Fannie Kenner. Jessie Wlntch
and Frances Madsen.
Mrs. P. II. Madsen entertained Mon
day afternoon for her daughters, Antoin-
| cite. Luella, Cora and Frances.
Nathaniel Parry was pleasantly sur
| prised by a host OF his friends Tuesday
evening in honor OF his birthday.
Mrs J. II. Hornung. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Charles L, Johns, OF
Salt Lake, came down Tuesday. Mrs.
Johns will visit here for some time.
| Miss Minerva Robinson entertained j
number OF her friends Thursday evening
! in a charming manner
| Mrs. Jennie Leslie of Salt Lake is Wis
| iting with her parents. MI and Mrs.
| John Lowry.
Mrs. Fred Jensen entertained about
fifteen of her lady friends at sewing
bee Monday afternoon. a delicious sup
per was served about o'clock.
| Mrs. l.. F. Becker returned Saturday
| from Provo. where she spent few days
| with friends.
Mrs. william Braithwaite. Sr., enter
| tained in a delightful manner Sunday
evening in honor of her son, Frank. who
Will soon leave for the desert foe the
winter months. Delicious refreshments
were served,
Mrs. G. u. Martin returned home
| Wednesday after spending about ten
days visiting her daughter, Mary. al
| Springville. and daughter, Jennie, at
| pit Pleasant.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Dennison are re-
| joicing over the arrival OF fine boy al
their home.
The r. X. class met Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Marie Brown, with eleven
members present.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued during the month by County
Clerk Elaison:
Elisha s. Cherry. Burley, Ida. anG
Leonard L. Nicholson. Mayhed. and
Hazel j. Childs. Gunison.
Charles R, Coombs and Lillian Z. Glib
son. both of Fountain Green:
Charles Conrad Larsen Norsveld. Sa
Zella 3. Alfred OF Spring City
Mrs. Minnie Anderson: who spent three
weeks here with relatives. left Sunday
for her home at Cornish Utah.
The Ladies' Literary club met at the
club rooms Thursday afternoon. with &
good attendance, and very profitable
programme was carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PARK CITY.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Oct. 22.-The ladies' OF
the Atheneeum met Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Sherman Fargo. Nine
members answered to roll call, Mrs. C'
NJ. Loring was elected member MISS
Minnie Cunningham had charge OF the
programme, which was as follows; ply
ing Machines. Present and Future" writ
ten by Mrs c. NJ. Wilson and read by
Miss Minnie Cunningham; piano SOLO.
Miss Laura Townsend reading H,,srro pSalns n
Hayt and read by. Miss Lillian Lanyon.
After the singing of America. the ladies'
the home of Miss Mary Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Kescel have
spent the past week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. E. ]. Beggs was called to Ogden
Tuesday by the serious illness OF Miss
Tessie Beggs.
Tho members Of the Degree OF Honor
gave a social Wednesday evening for
their members. A large crowd was pres
ent and an enjoyable evening was spent
Mr., and Mrs. J. W: Thompson were
outgoing passengers Thursday afternoon
TO be absent about ten days.
William Rhoedman. Rod Mcdonald.
Henry Hughes. VIII Radon and FL c.
Schultz were passengers 10 Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees held a
social meeting Thursday evening. a good
~ number were present and altogether
II was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Bottom and baby were Salt Lake
passengers Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mae Bailie visited in Salt Lake
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boving have re-
| turned to their home in Arkansas after
a. few weeks visit with relatives.
George Williams OF Denver is visiting
| in the Park with his aunt, Mrs. a. B.
Williams.
| benefit social and dance were given
| in l. O. o. F. hall A short programme
was rendered and good crowd was
present Dancing kept up until an early
hour.
Mrs. II. C. Schultz and daughter lsa-
bella journeyed to Salt Lake Thursday
| afternoon.
| The many friends Of j. W. Buck will
| be glad to know that he is recovering
| rapidly from a recent operation and that
| he viii soon be able TO leave the hos
pital
Mike Daily and r. ]. Wescott came UP
TO the Park Friday morning.
Joe Brandle and Conrad Sykes left
Monday afternoon for Idaho Falls. where
they expect 10 make their home.
Mrs, Henry Fares was an outgoing pas
| senger Wednesday afternoon.
| Miss Miriam Radon visited in Salt
Lake with friends and relatives.
Ern Fisher was shaking hands with
| friends this week,
Mrs. Walter Evans will entertain the
| members Of the Five Hundred Card club
at her home next Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Towey and Miss Melissa Kim
| ball are In Park visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Peter Talon returned home Tues
| day morning after weeks visit In Sal;
| Lake,
| Mrs. John Morrison and son Humphrey
| Of Washington left Thursday afternoon
| for their home after a visit with Mr.,
! and Mrs. ", D. Sutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
LOGAN.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Oct 22.-Mr and Mrs. G..
Clyde Sauires were the guests OF honor
at beautifully appointed card party
Tuesday evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Roy Carbon. Their pretty home was
ar'is,icaIly arranged with cosmos and
at eight tables. Five hundred wss the
game played and the prizes were won by
Miss Alton Thatcher, Ariel F. Carbon
and Rev. Paul Jones
The A. c. students party. given at tho
pavilion NJ nday evening, kas one II the
weeks pleasant events. II was largely
attended by the students and large
number Of downtown people. These par
ties Will be given every Monday.
on Thursday evening there was Il
house from $50 to s o'clock. which was
largely attended. The tables were
dsintiy arranged with flowers, and Rev.
Mr.. Johnson and Rev. Mr. Jones were as
sisted by a number of the church ladies,
The A. c. Womans club met Monday
at the home OF Miss Margaret Wtikin
son. with Miss Kyle as hostess An in
teresting talk on the water system of
Mrs. j. c. Walters was a guest at the
club. Light refreshments wcro served
Mrs A S. Horne returned to her home
in the city Tuesday, after a pleasant Lo-
gan visit
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Hancy OF Portland
Or.' are N'sitlne WIN Logan teIa'Nes'
F. S. Campbell spent several days OF
the week In Logan.
John r. Calne. Jr, is back from Salt
| Lake visit.
The Clio circle met Wednesday after
| noon.
| Mrs Washington Ball. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Ball for
/ several months, has returned 10 her home
! in Washing on.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Nibley of Salt Lake
| spent the carly part OF the week will
| Logan relatives
Miss Bernicc r. Kohn OF Ogden is Wis
| itnC In Logan.
Mrs. j. NJ. Blair is back from a pleas
| ant three weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Pres
ton spent the week In Logan.