davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
Nnthia6reyo
Il ettorS

Reddie- Battle the feet in water
In which you have put borax or am.
monia-no amount Of borax will
hurt-perhaps about a teaspoon Of
ammonia to a gallon OF water. Rub
with alcohol. dust with talcum pow.
der Wear stockings with white
feet The trouble IL often due to
a nervous condition. Try this.
Hydrate OF .chiorai. ounce: water.
pint Apply with a soft cloth and
let dry on the skin. Or this Boil.
ing water, quart: pulyerixed
alum. y ounce; the juice Of one
lemon. n you do not get relief.
consult a physician. 90 For face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
WASHINGTON VIII o. ina

WASHINGTON WILL BE THE
NEXT SUFFRAGE STATE tmak.
ing ski Sentiment is growing
daily an over the state. IN leaps
and bounds The grange. and
farmers unlons In the country, and
federated labor in the cities, are
solldiy Tor US aud working hard for
nus We have secured Woman Suf
fragc days at all the large fairs.
the Spokane Interstate North YAK
lima. Puyallup. Walla Walla and
other smaller fairs. and at the
Chautauqua ON July 2ist. LAT ME
ASSURE THE WORKERS THAT
We ARE SURE OF SUCCESS IN
NOVEMBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
..-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-..-
MRS. DE woe PREDICTS
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
i'm WASHINGTON

tMrs. De Voc, president Of the
Washington Equal Suffrage asso-
eiation, had charge Of the lobby
which secured the passage Of the
suffrage amendment 20 be voted
or IN November. She has been
closely associated with the Nation.
al Suffrage association for 30 years,
and has Rad charge OF campaigns
In several states. Her efforts in
Idaho, where she was president Of
the association during the suffrage
campaign, we're crowned with ste
cess. She spends most Of the time
In the field, all over the state, and
thus has her fingers on the pulse
Of the people. She assures us that
victory 10 eertain.l
BY MRS. EMMA SMITH DE Voc,
The subject OF woman's suffrage
has been discussed for many years,
but has NOW reached gigantic pro
portions. net only In our state and
nation. but All over the world The
act OF our legislature In submitting
the question to Washington voters
az the coming election has caused
the subject TO be thoroughly ex-
amlned as 60 its purposes and Fl
fects We find the more thought
one gives the subject. the more
profoundly will he be impressed
with It's importance. and when il Is
better understood. Il will not be
found inharmoniouH. with mans
finest nature
To-day woman has become physi-
clan. journalist. artist. preacher
and teacher she has entered the
labor. business and literary worlds,
and Il Is impossible 90 cause her To
believe herself the feeble creature
or petted toy OF years gone by. She
cannot retreat. but must press
steadily on. ana insist that her In.
terest. her element. her sex. shall
take It's proper place. well knowing
the summit Of human attachments
can only be reached when MAN
AND WOMAN TRAVEL THE
SANE ROAD ABREAST.
In this republic. why should WON
en- be taxed without represents
toni Now. taxation Is confisca.
ton Of private property for the
public welfare | see no justice IN
permitting men taxpayers TO con.
fiseafe the private property Of
women taxpayers for any purpose
whatever, and WITHOUT THEIR
CONSENT. II women Own stock
in a corporation they can vote on
; their stock certificates. but II they
own their homes they have no
voice in the laws which control
them nor In the expenditure Of the
tax which Is levied against them.
One Of our city papers recently
stated that ALMOST A MAJOR
FRACTION OF TIE TAxpAY.
ERs OF SEATTLE ARE WOMEN.
Women vote In idaho. and the
business men OF Boise declare that
IL has been directly beneficial 20
the business development OF the
city and state. because II has been
powerful factor ia establishing
better conditions Moreover. u
gives an assurance Of maintenance
OF safe conditions. ard thereby In.
creases the confidence of investors.
Gov. Brady asserts that on account
Of womans suffrage fdaho's re
sources have been advertised 90
her financial benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Dear Miss Grey; Would you
please tell me how 10 kipp.r uai.
monG Also eouid you kindly repeat
the recipe for clam cocktail that
appeared q few days aRo7 Ny hts.
hand asked me 10 save u. bot the
paper vas destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Brown tablespoon flour In a
saucepan In tablespoon butter Pat
the turnips in. toss them about con-
stantiy and brown. Cover with
water and steam until tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
[N4R{2@21Yo9N|

minutes IN a quart Of mutton or
beef stock. rub through sieve and
thlcken wlth'2 tablespoonfuls Of flour
rubbed into an equal amount Of
butter Cook 3 minutes. add I cup
OF milk or cream. season with salt
and pepper and serve with toast.
Bcefsteak Pudding.
7 One and one-half pounds Of round
steak, cut In inch squares highly
seasoned with salt and pepper. !
cup suet 2 scant cups flour. a level
teaspoon salt Put all together
tsuet flour and sait) In bowl or
happy, make a hole in center and
pour In V cup cold water Quickly
make II into dough and turn out
on a Toured pastry board. Roll 81
about y inch thick. Take q Toured
pudding cloth and put IN a deep
bowl Now place the crust I'm the
cloth. then put in the meat and Y
cup OF cold water gather up cloth
and tie closely with string 20 keep
all the air and wator out. Then tie
the four ends together so II can be
put In the kettle easily. Boil stead
lily hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

4 = 4 n = = =
= DAILY MENU. =
.
= Breakfast. 4
Fresh Fruit =
= Cereal with Cream 4
4 Rice Cakes Toast 4
Coffee 4
= Luncheon. 4
4 Cold Ham. Green Bean Salad 4
Cookies Tea 4
Dinner. a
Cream Of Onion Soup 4
4 Beefsteak Pudding 4
Steamed Potatoes 4
A Diced Turnips Lettuce salad =
4 Cherry Pie Coffee 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Ii's good idea 20 keep buttons
sorted aud In wide mouthed glass
bottles or small baking powder tina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

bleach try lemon juice or the FOL
lowing Parsley. / ounce. distilled
water. quart: powdered horax. IS
grains. powdered alum. Is grains,
powdered camphor. Is Ksaipa. Boil
parsley ia tbs water. strain t. Add
eamphoE, alum aud boFan
Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
tell me hos 10 Ecnew good hid
gloves fbfosn or tAul that have
been washed In gasoline and have
faded fCNORANcE.
A doubt whether anything will
restore the color Dyers claim TO
be able to dye gloves successfully.
and that would be cheaper than nuS
ooea' You might iuqulre at a glove
counter
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
please tell me how 90 kippsr sal
mon Also would you kindly repeat
the recipe for clam cocktail that
appeared q few days aRo7 Ny hus
hand asked me 10 save II. but the
paper was destroyed
READER
A I'D let salmon stand Ia heavy
brine over uight. then smoke IN
same way ~ ham or bacon. Take
ont before dry kipp@rod salmon
Ia half dried salmon
go Have been unable 90 find the
clam cocktail recipe Can sou tell
me about wha, date y appeared
Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell me
whether a high school and uniysr
slty education Is necessary for
girl who wishes % become a libra
Flan7 Also the average wage NJ a
iibrRfianf PusS.
A Not necessary. but desirable
There could not be such thing AZ
an uneducated librarian. some h-
brarys Will not employ a librarian
or nm assistant vho u not q grad
uate OF library course The libra.
AIRY course can be taken without q
previous university course. Salaries
vary In different places.
Dear MISS breyi VIII you pleRtN
tell me how 70 get rid 81 bedbugs
In a plaatered housed papered
new. and stlll had trouble Then
fumigated with sulphur. aud finally
tore off the paper and washed the
walls with I've and repapered. They
still come out on the walls.
ANXIOUS.
A Eternal vigilance ID the price
Of liberty from bedbuEs Perhaps
they are in the base board or other
woodwork OF the house Get bed
bug poison OF u druggist and squirt
II into every crack In the wood
work and every possible crack, hole
or opening in the bedstead Some
times they are found even under
the brass knobs, that may be un
screwed from iron bedstcada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

bleach Try lemon juice or the FOL
lowing Parsley. / ounce. distilled
water. ! quart: powdered horax. Il
grains. powdered alum. rs grains
powdered camphoF. ! 9 Esalua. Boil
parsley ia tbs water. strain t. Add
camph0T, alum and bora1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Huge pansies with curied and
withsred edges are new Ia milliu-
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Rice Cakes.
Stir together beaten egg and cold
boiled rice. add a little sugar and
salt. Drop on Rriddle and fry.
Green Bean Salad.
Dress cold green beans with salad
dressing and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves. Any other cold cooked vege-
tables may be added
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Slice large onions and cook 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Lace o. Persian colofinR and de.
sign trims cream colorcd Jzbots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
FASHIONS

Plain harness buckles are used on
smart belts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
Ready for Races Next Week.

The big string of horses which have
been entered for the races, which
will open here next Tuesday, will be-
gin to arrive tomorrw. There will
be number of the same horses that
were here last year and good bunch
of new ones. The indications are
that there will be a large attendance
each day. :.
The Della Pringle Stock Co. will
play a weeks engagement at the
Theatre, beginning Monday night.
Popular plays will be given, with q
change Of bill each night.
There will also be special dances
at the pavilion Tuesday and Thurs
day nights and the regular Saturday
night dance. Tickets on Tuesday
and Thursday nights will be IS cents
and dancing will continue as long as
the crowd desires.
With the races, Theatre and dances,
there will plenty of amusement fol-
all who visit Montpelier next week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. E. THIEL

The funeral services of Mrs. Albert
E. Thiel, whose death was chronicled
in the last issue of the Examiner,
were held at the Thiel residence on
Lincoln Avenue last Monday after
noon at 2o'clock. Short, but impress
sive and beautiful services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Lindsay of the Pres
byterian church.
No more beautiful floral offerings
were ever seen in Montpelier than
those bestowed by the Women Of
Woodcraft and ladies of the Macca-
bees, of which orders the deceased
was a member, and by other orders
and friends, generally.
Fully two hundred friends followed
the remains to their final resting
place i'm the city cemetery. AS the
casket was lowered into the grave.
after a most impressive prayer by
Rev. Lindsay, tears flowed from the
eyes of every one present, SO deep
was their sympathy for theI grief
stricken husband and members of the
family.
Mrs. Albert Theil was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gee
and the first member of that family
to be called to the Great Beyond.
she WdS DOEIl at SOhONllIS, w AO.,
November Ii, 1884, but had lived
from early childhood in Montpelier.
AS Iris Gee grew to womanhood she
became the friend of all who knew
her, for she was a young woman of a
most generous spirit and of a kindly
disposition. She was always very
devoted to her parents and other
members of the family.
RasidaS other relatives she ia s1r-
vived by her husband, one son, Leslie,
six years of age, her parents, two
sisters and four brothers, all of whom
were present at the funeral, except
one brother, Lieut.. Cleveland Gee,
who is now stationed at Pittsburg,
Penn, and was unable to reach here.
The sudden and unexpected death
of this estimable woman, who was so
devoted to her home and the members
of her family, and SO highly esteemed
by her friends, brought sorrow of the
deepest degree to many hearts in
Montpelier, Cokeville and wherevek
she was known.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
Gard Of Thanks.

While mere words are wholly in
adequate TO express our appreciation,
we take this manner of extending our
sincere thanks to our many friends,
and to the Women of Woodcraft,
the Ladies of the Maccabees and the
Masonic order for their many kind
nesses and untiring efforts during
the recent illness and taking away OF
our beloved Iris. Your kindness and
sympathy help to make our burden OF
sorrow lighter.
r.. w. GEE AND FAMILY.
ALBERT THIEL AND FAMILY.
ALBERT Il. THIEL AND Son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

and on the shores of dear old Bear
Lake. '"Fhere is no more delightful
place in the west,n said the Judge,
'sto spend the hot weather season
than in this glorious valley of ours"
The work of laying the new water
main from the corner of Fred Cruik-
shank's residence to Depot street, q
distance of 1000 feet, was completed
yesterday. Three-inch pipe was used
for the first $500 feet and two-inch
pipe the balance of the way. Work
As now in progress laying a main from
I the corner of Fremont Halls resi-
dence west to 9th street, distance
of 1000 feet. All told over 10000 feet
of main and laterals will be laid this
season
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

The Montpelier representative has
received orders for aluminium cook
ing utensils from parties in Ottawa,
! Illinois; Manhattan, Kansas; River
ton, Utah; Blackfoot, Idaho; Fossil,
| Wyoming and San Francisco, Cali
fornia. These orders have been re-
ceived since coming to Montpelier
DO IT NOW, tomorrow is always a
day away.
Mr.. Chas. French informs us that
there is no truth in the report which
was circulated here two weeks ago
to the effect that Albert Herman, a
former resident of this city, had COM
mitted suicide in Gridley. Cal. Mr..
French received a letter from Gridley
few days ago, stating that Mr.. Her.
man was well and apparently enjoy
ing life as usual.
G. +. Smith came in from Black
| foot yesterday to look over the city
with view of establishing steam
laundry here. Don't laugh now, for
we can assure our readers that Mr.,
Smith is here for the actual purpose
of seeking location for a. laundry. He
has conducted a laundry in Blackfoot
for the past four years. If the field
hCiC lOOhS ldNOIdDl6 6UOuStl il6 Will
put in first-class laundry plant.
Fifty sets of aluminium cooking
utensils, averaging over $40 set,
have been sold here. It's the only
way to buy-they're cheaper by the
set, and may be delivered at different
times. Obey that impulse and mail
postal to g. e. Hungerford, City,
and let him give a practical demon
stration of the utensils and explain
the proposition. Evening calls pre-
| ferred. DO 1T NOW.
Mayor Pence of Boise, spent yester-
day in the city. He stated that ON
| Wednesday Boise sent 81, 900 to Wal
lace to be used for the relief of those
who have lost their homes in the fire
which destroyed nearly half of that
city this week. While Mr.. Pence is
a democrat, he expressed the opinion
that Governor Brady will be re-nom-
mated by q big majority. The contest
between Hawley and Rice, he thinks,
will be close, with chances slightly
in favor of Hawley. -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

Visit With friends.
John I'll. Jensen, one of the guards
at the state penitentiary, is up from
Boise for ten days visit with rela-
tives at st. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Blank return
ed this morning from a two months
visit in Chicago, Philadelphia and
other points in the east.
A car load of Alberta peaches will
be here tomorrow Will sell direct
from the car or from Walton's store
house on Depot street,. Hall.
At the Methodist confere nee,
which was held at Joseph, Oregon,
last week, Rev. Maxey, was assigned
|,as pastor of the church here Tor the
ensuing year.
When you get ready to buy your
blankets for the winter, remember
that Lorenzo Burgoyne carries as
fine stock of these goods as can be
found in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thiel arrived
last Sunday from Maple Park, ILL.,,
being called here by the death of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. E..
Tniel.
Mrs. Arnold Boehme of Geneva,
died yesterday morning from blood
poisoning, resulting from childbirth.
The little son, who was born on
Aug. IS, is doing nicely.
Sidney o. Stevens, president, and
Frank j. Stevens, vice president and
general manager of the Sidney
Stevens Implement Co., were up from
Ogden Wednesday on business.
Mrs. F. r. Harbangh and children
of Cheyenne and Mesdames M. j.
Byrnes and Ed Murphy of Pocatello,
visited the past week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pearce.
All my household goods remaining
unsold will be sold mt auction tomor-
row, Saturday, afternoon at o'clock
in front of my residence, just west of
the -pavilion.-Mrs George Gardner.
John Wells and family, Margaret,
Catherine and Robert Mcdonald en-
joyed five days outing at Thomas
Fork the past week. They report
Y having had glorious time and al
the speckled beauties they could eat
Mrs. Chas. e. Reese returned Sun
day from Humansville, Mo-, where
she was called month ago by hel
mothers illness. She states that bel
mother has fully recovered hel
Meath.
y A card from Malad announces thu
arrival of 10 pound girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of tina
city on August IS. Mrs. Jones wal
formerly Miss Sadie Shupe of thi
city.
Mrs. f.. j. Robbins, sister, and Mr.
Sidney Groo, brother, of Mrs. II. w
Gee, were here from Salt Lake toesst
n tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Al
, Thiel. They returned home Tuesda.
morning.
| I A. H. Vincent arrived yesterda.
: from Pittsburg, Penn. and will here
J after be personally associated witt
his father and brother, Leonard, il
the management of the Vincen
Furniture Co.
8 John Z. Seawell of Payette, demo
I cratic candidate for congress, spen
A yesterday in the city looking afte
!. his political interests. Mr.. Seawel
t expressed himself as being confiden
-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

Judge Bulge returned yesterday
from a business trip to Salt Lake.
During few moments conversation
with the Judge he informed us that
the matter of securing right of way
for the Paris Montpelier railroad
would be completed within few
days All the property owners along
the proposed line have signed the
transfers for right of way, except two
at Ovid, and Mr.. Bulge stated that
they would sign up this week. Sew
eral car loads of rails for the road
have been unloaded here this week,
and it is expected that grading for
the road-bed will begin within the
next month. -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

Judge Bulge will remove his fami-
ly to Pocatello next week, where they
win reside during the coming school
year. The Judge retains his resi-
dence at Paris and with his family
will spend the summer months there
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

| Yardmaster French reports that
freight business on the Short Line
hos doubled within the past three
weeks and the indications are that
lltraffic will continue brisk for the
next two or three months. There is
now more fruit going east than ever
before at this season Of the year in
the history of the road. Stock ship
ments also promise to be heavier
than last year. The rush of business
finds the company short of motive,
power and keeps the traffic depart
hment guessing to get the trains over
1.-THE road.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26

The following people attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. AL Thiel:
Mrs. Sol Anderson, sister of Mrs.
Gee: Mrs. Frank Stoner; It. X. Col
lett and wife; Syl Collett and wife
and Pete Olson and wife.
Buy your cotton and wool blankets
at Lorenzo Burgoyne's. Cotton blan-
kets range in price from 75c to So,
and wool blankets from $3.50 to $12.
Thursday, September l, is the
LAST DAY to order aluminium cook
ing utensils, if you want any this
year. They will be higher in price
next year. You may have them de-
livered Sept. 5, Sept. 10 or Oct. l.
Miss Gwen ID. Parry, former
teacher in the Montpelier schools,
returned to her home in Salt Lake
Tuesday, after a two weeks visit with
Montpelier friends. Miss Parry will
teach in the Salt Lake schools this
year.
Mrs. G. G. Pinney of Pocatello,
spent couple of days here this
week, in the interest of Fairview
addition to the Gate City. She re
ports having sold several lots in this
coming residence section to Mont
pelier people.
Keep in mind that we will
show the best line of Blankets
ever seen in Montpelier, at
prices ranging from $1.25 to
$1O.-Cache Knitting Works.
Having full set of tools, a good
stock of material and thorough and
practical knowledge of watch and
jewelry repairing, will enable me to
handle your work to your satisfaction.
All work guaranteed.-J. S. Chiffon,
at Montpelier Drug Co.'S. store.
\ Justice of the Peace brewery of
Soda Springs, writes that there is
Pabsolutely no truth in the report
which was circulated last week to
the effect that Sheriff Bulge of this
county, was arrested and fined at
Soda for shooting chickens out of
season.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me on account of lumber
are earnestly requested to make
prompt settlement, as we are now
out of the lumber business ane must
have all bills settled. Payment can
be made at my hardware store on
Main street.--D. McLennan.
Joseph Rasmussen writes from
Carey, Idaho, to have the Examiner
sent to him there as he wants to keep
posted on Bear Lake county news.
He and MILFORD Sparks have pur-
chased the hotel and livery stable
at Carey and are doing very good
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-26
Local News

II
Montpelier, idaho, August 26, 1910
Hosiery sale at the Cache Knitting
Works.
~ Miss Della England of Logan, fs
Visiting with Miss Geneviye Hoff. II
Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick is up from
Rupert for short visit with friends.
Kodaks. films and all supplies at Rine-
hart's Studio.
You cannot afford to miss the
hosiery sale at the Cache Knitting
Works.
Mrs. J. H. Gillihan- left last week
for short visit with her parents in
Omaha.
The highest cash price paid for wheat
at the Montpelier mill.
See the new line of Thompson's
glove fitting corsets at HI. B. Whit
mans.
Greatest cut in hosiery ever made
in Montpelier at the Cache Knitting
Works.
Miss Mabel Hayes went to Parma
last week for short visit with rela=,
tiyes.
Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal al
ways on hand, phone $780, Williams &
Lewis.
See our bargain counter for under
wear and hosiery. Cache Knitting
Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Douglas of
Sparks, New, are visiting with Mont
pelier relatives.
Al Miller and family of Ontario,
Ore, are visiting at the home of Mr..
Miller's mother.
Miss Anna Winans of Odgen, is
visiting in Montpelier, the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull.
The Village Improvement society
will meet at the public library room
next Wednesday afternoon.
All kinds of dimension lumber for
sale at Beutler's saw mill in Sharon
Orders promptly filled.
VIM. McLennan left Wednesday
for two weeks pleasure trip to Po-
catello, Ogden and Salt Lake.
Miss burns, who will teach in the
Montpelier schools this year. arrived
Wednesday from Scribner, Neb.
Miss Edith Jeffries of Bingham
Junction, is visiting in the city, the
guest of Miss Marguerite Whitman
All Ladies # the Maccabees ar
requested to attend the special meet
ing next Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Try the Cruikshank rooming hous'
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water
bath in connection. Good. clean beds
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Rinehart lef
Wednesday on pleasure trip tt
different points in Oregon and Wash
ington.
For sale, good secondhand cook
Mg stove and baby carriage. Call OIL
F. Butcher, first house west of r. w
Gees residence.
Manager Green of the Ritter Bros
Drug Co., is taking two week
vacation and will spend q portion
the time out hunting, and the rest i
Salt Lake. During his absence A. u
Saxer Of Logan, win be in charge a
the drug store.