davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

long. .whissered rube. Sorry, boys said
he, but duty is duty. and the laws In
tni5 town are very strict aGin gambling.
You re all my prisoners. Como along 10
the calaboose
The big. leavuers seemed paraIyzed,
II WAS !. the little Lacquer. who saved
tEe situation All, gwan.' said I. you
No l amt replied the Jay. L am
the town marshal. See my starY
Aw. anybody could buy a tin star.
sneered. Show me your credentials
>. We'll, by gosh. / will. Come dom
20 the postofiice with me and IN have
myself identified proper. You other fel-
legS YOU are all under arrest. Stay
rieht mere iii | come back
Ana The marshal solemnly started out
TO prove his authority AS he did /
went out the front door OF the barn and
Inc big leaguers all flew out the back
How they all got home | never knev;.
out nobody has transformed at Sparta
since; AS for me. walked with the
inarsnai till we came To woody lane.
and then ] fled,
on yes-they caught Rube NYaddell,
who fingered too Ion" getting his GRIN
PACKED And they put Rube to work
IN m the motel as man of all chores. and
theS Kept him there three weeks iii
me one Dills We're squared for the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Little Stories
About Baseball
The Pinch That allied
By w. A. Phelon

transforming expeditions. taken af-
Ter the close of the regular season. are
great stun remarks Joe Berger, one
OF the best known of minor league In >
ftelders- Now and then, as IL happens.
they are not so grcat-somethinR goes
wrong, the weather turns bad. the pop
ulace fails TO turn out. and the ad-
venturers make their way home as best
they can. Sometimes they cast There
are ballplayers living today In little
rural towns, where they were stranded
after transforming tours. and whence
thoy were never able 10 escape. Some
or them married and remained. happy
even though forgotten. But / disgress
and am straying away from my own
story.
Two or three years ago, gang OF
big leaguers conceived the idea that the
rural sections OF western and southern
Illinois offered new and aIlurine field
for transforming tour. They induced
Rubc Waddell TO come along az the big
drawing card-vou could induce the Rube
to 20 anywhere at anv timo-and they
hlled in the ranks with a lot OF stars.
l was taken on as utility man. and was
show
Fate was against us. or the rubes OF
illinois were too wise to- be takep-.ln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Map City Showing

the automobile tourist trade and the
citizens are on the lookout to make
conditions as good as possible for auto
lists. County commissioners of JUlntah
and Sweetwater counties are working
together to make a new route between
Evanston. and Granger which will cut
tho mileage between these two points
by about thirty miles. Two new
bridges have been ordered built across
the Black Fork creek and will be COM
pleted within the next couple of
months. AS soon as this is done map
of the road will be made and furnished
TO all automobiles who apply for it.
The Commercial club is working hard
to draw all the transcontinental travel
through the overland or Wyoming
route, believing it will work wonders
for the western part of the state.
Mayor Glasmann met the pathfinder
at Ogden and assured the party his
hearty support of the movement to map
Ogden would be published at the same
time as the map to Salt Lake, so tour
lists could take their choice. he said he
appreciated the efforts of The Tribune
to make the movement statewide
proposition
In the entire trip. covering nearly
$50 miles, the pathfinder found the
worst roads in Davis county between
Clearfield and Layton; Here for sew
eral miles the sand is almost impassa-
BILE. and. in fact. two automobiles were
found stuck, but the little e. NJ r.
BOZ went through aflying on high
gear So did the Diamond tires.
The pathfinder will be sent out again
the coming week and next Sunday more
maps will be published and more work
will be done toward making Utah a
good state for automobilists. Below
will be found descriptions of routes
mapped out by The Tribune path
finder:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Ideal Sunday Trip
for Zion Autoists

Here is good Sunday trip for Salt
Take The Tribune maps and logs
published today as a guide. Go up
Parley's canyon. The climb is not
hard and cars of 5o-horsepower can
make it the greatest part of the way
on high gear. Arriving at the summit
follow the Echo route down through
Wanship and Coalyille to Echo. Then
take tho Echo-Ogden route through We.
ber canyon 20 Ogden and come home on
the Salt Lake-Ogden road.
The distance is abont 135 miles and
can be. made in eight hours.
If this is too long make the trip to
Wanship or Coalville, turn around and
come back This will give You a mile
age Of about ninety and can be made
in five or six hours. Go we'll equipped
with gas, oil and extra tires, and il
your car is all right you can get
through with pleasure to yourself and
party.
Good meals can be secured at Coal
VILE, Wanship and Morgan on the
route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

However that may be- the money failed
to flow. in. We wandered along our
devious ways. digging into our pockets
at each and every stand. getting farther
from anywhere. and seeing ourselves
threatened with starvation. tramphood
and the local constabulary. Imagine ten
Dig leaguers. headed by the great Wad
dell. and one minor Lacquer which was
me. reduced To bitter privations and all
because the farmers wouldn't pay their
quarters at the gate
Finally. after much sorrow, we ar
lived at the thriving metropolis OF
Sparta. III, Here. II seemed we were
at last due to make a killing. The local
paper treated us splendidIy: Rube Wad-
DEL made himself popular around the
village and on the strength OF his ready
gab we secured good board at the chief
showed
J. we were sure up against 1t. Snowe.;
IN. broke. no chance even to play n
game and yet carfarn home IIfterjy
disgusted, we went OUT to q livery
Where we mad been Gathering, and held
conference. Total cash IN hand "a cents
we decided that we would at least he
the 81. "'' ior
Just as the dice were rattlinr pav,,,
the doo> opened and in came a tall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

1874 Ranch and barn 1911 Under rail-
road tresue last water before reaching
summit
1879 Summit. pol Cross railroad track.
railroad now on left and mile further
on road is rocky for nearly a mile.
226 Gorgoza Station, Meals can be Sc
cured here. 2S-5 Big Ice house on left.
24.1 Dahl Brothers ranch: fine roads
through here. 24.S Road forks keep to
left. (Road TO right leads to Park City.
about IL miles) 25b Railroad cross
ing. 25,6 Stevens dairy ranch: public
phone.
26,7 klmbalPs ranch Public phone. Just
beyond ranch first road to right leads
TO Park City: about one hundred yards
further another fork to right leads to
Peoa. about seven miles. Keep to left
for Echo over fine roads. 2s.s Turn left
into main highway coming from Park
City leading to Coalvile 1913 Road
from Peoa TO Coalville comes into main
highway ut this point. fine roads all
through here. 2s.7 PAGES ranch: enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

to come into the lists. He cabled from
London on the completion of the Lon.
don Daily Mail race of 1000 miles, in
which he came in second, and the win.
ner of the Paris Madrid race is almost
certain to appear and try to win Amer
lean laurels.
Roland Garros and Edmond Aude-
mars cabled the association before EN-.
barking for America. and the sight OF
these three. Vedrines, Garros and An,
demarB, on one field in various events
viii be something that has been denied
to Europe.
Only those who have seen the tre
nendous crowds that fill the Harvard
and Syracuse stadiums can fully appre
ciate the immensity of the stadium
nearly completed in Grant park. Orig
lnally. intended to seat $4,000 people
the plans have been changed so that
the monster crowd Of 10000 will be ac
commodated,
Arrangements for hospital and first
aid service have been completed by DIR
William L, Baum. in charge of the di
vision His chief surgeon will be DR.
A f. Halstead, assisted by DR.. F. A
Alternating on the various days OF
LhS ineeI VIII De Its. X. 4. vaughan
Robert Gay, D. B, Phemister, Arthur
Curtis, A. j Bender, Fl. B. Frost and
Francis w, Mcnamara. the latter one
the best known surgeons in Chicago.
Drs- Halstead and Besley will be on
duty every day with at least two of the
other surgeons, five internes from st.
Luke's and the county hospital, and a
corps of nurses
Two emergency tents, one for men
and one for women, and a central tent
for minor indispositions, will each be
in charge of two internes, a nurse and
the surgeons for the day. Three am.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
loft into washington avenue. single
street car line on left, and go DOWN
streeL to.
47.9 City hall, Ogden
Evanston to Echo Route

Best route into Utah from cast LOT
automobiles. Splendid natural ROADS out
Of Evanston to summit; however. 5wasch
init TO Echo with fair mountain roads
Two hours going west fair running time.
Two and one-half hours good time going
east. Evanston Commereiai SiGU iii, 'ahgs fn9s
nIsh any information desired, AZ Eeno'
ii the tourist wishes to VISIT SaJt Lake
he should take the Goalville- Fariey can an
Won route II the direct route across the
northern part OF the state la desired, one
shouId take the Weber canyon route Into
Ogden. n,
600 Evanston Commercial Club, Start
west on Main street, go one block and
turn to left going south up 10, oyer aniad niiI
To 0.5. Here another fork comes IN,
turn to right and at o. barbed wire
fence begins on left; telephone poles
left. IL Road forks. keep TO night;
23 Cross railroad tracks. rs Up hill
under telephone line, railroad on left
5 SeGtjoh idoo sass ssats On ne e Bad gully
centers for next couple of miles.
~ Road comes In from right, sIc,, -
Cross railroad tracks. railroad now on
right 10S Summit OF wasatch range
Steep. rough hill going, down from
nsGs scat for quasT epaTtfs ms e s5 s Hs 5prs
to- 10 right Of road 1s.l Old reservoir
dam on left. 1873 Wards ranch. post.
office and telephone station. III III
1876 Castle Hock Station. 2o.2 sharF
turn on steep hill. 2i.a soggy place II
0 possSe d G left sss os coss sss o to sdss
saafS nIse faTer sHS on ss cToas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Motorcycle Notek

De Roster. the reeora,u ,auT,ssSill
can motorcyclist. is now s,ns s,n oi,'
in England. His mach'anSss,l
which there has been sons'sus sssl y.
ling in this country mas sdon q
cia!ly measured in nnusyss,1sf
i.oughborough. Official msssretaf!
Auto Cycle union ana Ing clul-.
British Motorcycle Eacl,Sa 81 ,nSacity q
the engine All offic'si ''
cubic Inches. .,,,ns for g
races have been lssue't ths CO.
Thornley. chairman Of ,;on sTS ii e
Committee @ of the Federaa,io,b ,bs o.
Motorcycllsts: August ~ : Chisss,
Stadium Motordrome CossdIur
snst e. the Riverviews ssSrtsub,:
5rome CO.. Chicago; S ccf;
Cortland Motorcycle ,co,,,ushsssP5'
Y; September 4. the rJIsN sIs n. Y.
cvcIs club. poughkeepsiseo, siseo,,cycle
The New Jersey trosslIsSaiig +
conduct a twelve-hours vii b :, Y
Labor day. The coursSs, distance ~
Eitw and hack. The srnnnIpg z
miles mile With an extreme
f0gTseen Two nmeoforeyclIsts eaors, l'fs 'sfs,sd5opI. 5I.
rvns "I 40 and arrived In JTuiy y
Sistence H @ OF 1000 miles. or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Salt Lake-Echo Log

(Set speedometer at zero. Figures show
milcage)
600 Salt Lake Tribune. Go south TO
Second South. turn to left. go east
for nine blocks To Ninth East turn
right and go south to 4. Twelfth South
turn left. 4.2 Take. left hand road up
hill tEiEht hand road going south for
Cottonwood canyons). AS School house
on left. al Penltentiary on right 81
S. turn. windmill on left, go block and
turn right (Road forks here. but keep
10 righD, s. Road forks keep to left
main road on top OF dugway. 60 Rail-
road 10 Park City appears on right. ~
Old brewery. white building on left.
good water here.
8. Enter Parieys Canyon. 81 Reser-
voir on right road winding. use horn
frequently So Cross railroad track and
io.i Rock quarry. 1Os Rock wall on
left. 1I;9 Rock loading tramway on
1875 Dale stAtlof,s 1876 Old barn and house
on left. l4;g Road forks keep to right,
14.4 Mt. Dell clubhouse
1875 Halfway House. Meals can be OBJ
tanned here. ia Under railroad trestle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

tracks. railroad now on right. And at
25.3 cross back again; railroad now on
left.
% Emory Station. so5 Ford small
stream. and at 306 cross railroad track,
High red cliffs on left.
31.3 9askIn Blind Siding, 32.S Cross
railroad: railroad now on left 81. Road
forklng TO left crosses track to ranch
keep straight ahead down canyon. 34.1
Cross railroad tracks down under rail-
road trestle and at
a4.a (stone house) take left hand road
for Salt Lake and right for Ogden
Echo just ahead to right. Pulpit rock
on right. Road to Salt Lake goes to
left over bridge and UP hill to Coal
Vile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

here. going to town of Uintahl Steel
towers on left. 3I.9 Road turns to right
and few yards further on turns to left.
39.i Keep 10 right. (Road here goes up
over hill to left on what is known as
high line sor Salt Lake.) 99.7 Road
forks to right. but keep straight ahead.
i0.1 Road again forks. Keep main road
10 right for Ogden. (Road to left up
over steep hill goes TO Salt Lake.) 40
Two-story red brick house, 43.2 Two
story stone house.
43.e Rlverdae. New two-story brick
school house on left at forks OF road
Road to right leads to Ogden. Road 10
Cross Weber river. 44.6 Cross main line
u. P; look out for cars. 46i Turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
5000 WORKMEN ARE
MAKING PAgkaR

~
Sales of Packard cars -, =.
six weeks of the lgI2 se1si sci
total of 735, as against %, -,
corresponding period last q -, =
proportion Of sizes is % ,, .;,,' Y
"'thirties," 23.4 per cen. u,
l0.6 per cent g 'Feightse1s, 4,
Orders for four-cyiinosi . 4
year are practically eqia' n, Il
Der received last year ~ tss;rs ss
that the specifications ior ,;osss
resent the increase In o'is.us -
a night force was P;,S Pu;l - Ne
the Packard shops. ~hl.A !. b
NAL day working fo's0
5000 men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

three-m mile canyon few hundred yards
beyond. Echo TO Park City railroad
on right good roads. 30.5 Cross rall-
road and creek and at 81. 40 cross back
again. 31.9 Bad mud hole in wet
weather. 352 Ranch
36.s Wanshlp. Good hotel here: can Sc
cure gas and oil; general store. 81
Turn right, cross tracks, then Weber
rivor, 87.6 Deep sand; road turns to
left.
42.3 HoytsVllIe. General store; gas and
oil 1876 Cross railroad track
44.9 CoaIVIlie. Hotel, gas. oil, garage.
general stores; road branches here for
Chalk creek district. 45.I Cross Trout
creek bridge. 47.3 Road branches TO
right for Grass creek coal mines: keep
straight ahead across tracks for Echo.
49.7 Cross railroad track and a fe1'
yards farther cross bridge, Here road
forks: go to right up hill under trestle
for Evanston: go to left past stone
house for Echo proper: famous Pulpit
Salt Lake blocks farther on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
STATESMEN 1
PLAY BAs[|
Dlgnified Rspresspt.s,.
Don Uniforms and 81
Around Diamond |
KENDALL OF IOWA R 4
TO PITCH FOR Il
Webb of North CsrsIh,
lected as Twirler d, !,
Democrats. /
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aus
ton is to see some classy ~
last. On Monday aftsruos, i
Gratis and Republicans Of ".
meet to decide the coserss.,'': % =; =
pionsNlp. With Webb ~ "
lima IN the box for the + f,es
Kendall of Iowa DEALING -. <
for the Republicans, i i Sqs
expected that the scors ~ ,
is likely to 90 into threa I ~.
Th" Democratic slab sriis
sweet pitcher when he cayo,,', @
sand lots of North Caruliss
has assured Captain RinLssS I.
Jersey. who is to play ssesni y
he still knows how to dsIiys. I,
Representative Kendall ~
twirler of repute, and in Rsr,.'
Burke, who is to do the MT
for the Republicans, be bn
whose knowledge Of the asra Z.
ity for steadying the team arsii.
a Ia Charley Street. 80
Governor Tenor is comins g..
sylvanla purposely to umn,,s 4.
but the appearance in the rols 4 q
Of Representative Bereer 4
to be as big a drawing ,,,i
hardly to be expected tSat n
''Kill the umpire SwiIl bs SS,>
Mr.. Berger, as he is The opiy +
member of congress and vcvIs +
reason to being partial 10 sitI7
Representative Nick LcuTs
going to play second base "a, Z
publicans, while several menb-'
house, who claim they etill h,ri
put up classy ball, win be IN s
Members Of the house an r
to turn out enthusiasticalIy n +
witness the contest. Oihd,h
Washington Playground apos1
whose benefit the game il NJ
making the necessary arrarssz:
a record-breaking crowd il uye.
The following was annousa
as the official lineup:
Democrats
Webb, n. c.. pitcher.
Oldfield. Ark, catcher.
| Riley, Conn, first basG
Kipkead, n. j., second b2f
Carter. Okla, shortstop
Patterson, Miss. third bsA
Hughes, N. J., night field.
Driscoll, n. Y. center iid4>
| Gray. Kan. left field.
Republicans
Miller, MINI, right field
Burke. Mimi, catcher.
Slemp. Va. first base.
Longworth, Ohio, second h.q
Roberts. New, shortstop
Reyburn, Pa, third base.
Farrel. Pa. right field.
Lafferty, Ore, center fisA
Kendall. Iowa, pitcher.
Substitutes, Democrats
McDerrnott of Illinois.
Garrett of Tennessee.
Heflin of Alabama.
Substitutes, Republicans
Kent of California,
Umpires- III
Governor Tener of PennNQ;
Representative Victor Bsrzd
consin.
Scorer IN
Prouty Of Iowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SALT LAKERS EN- MUlE|
EAST MAKE GOOD|

The following telegram "
fronl S. D. Evans. W. y.
Lawrence K. Reynolds. wno A
way from Chicago TO Sals -
Evans's 3S-horsepower HH'
touring car: c., lrr
Tom BotterIil Auto CO. y
street. Salt Lake. ulan'
Left Chicago yesteroas -; ~
Arrived from Dekalp' "
through mud, today. M sss
Car Is fine. Everybody nas
Ing nice trip, Expect - 80
morrow night. Tonigat ,ss nvn
Lots OF rain ali along F9xIS Ts;dIS
They are travelling in the I. ~
Mr.. Evans toured through ns i;
Joy II. johnson and otipeis =
has travelled over 2S,oVV ln''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
vEDR|NES WILL
FLY IN CHICAGO
European Aviator and Many
Other Noted Aeropilots En-
ter in Big Meet.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
SERVICE ESTABLISHED
Arrangements Made to Care for
the Injured Without Any
Delay Whatever.

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-With less than
week yet intervening before the first
event is sent away, aviators from all
over the world are already on the
ground tuning up their machines and
testing air currents in anticipation of the
international aviation meet, to be held
in Grant park. Chicago, August 1920.
Pierre Vedrines is the latest big star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

forks Keep straight ahead to right:
don't cross railroad track 23.9 Sharp
turn around hill About mile further
on Is mud fat that is bad going in wet
weather.
27.3 Peterson Gas. oil and general store.
2s,3 Road forks. keep to right. %, 4
Steel bridge over wash. S1.1 Keep main
road.
325 Gateway station on left. $50 Power
dam on left 1873 DEVILS gateway.
33.e Under big steel trestle and then
cross Weber river bridge. $40 Utah
s5'9 Roads fork: Keep to right 9s.7
Road comes In from left. $40 Keep
straight ahead. (Road forks off to right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
LOG SHOWS ALL
TURNS IN ROAD
Many Motorists Crossing Continent Will
StopOver Here if They Are Shown
Interesting Tours.

, Councilman j. C. Clark They are anx-
ious to let the world know Coalrille is
on the map and believes in good roads
to bring the city people out into the
country.
fairs existed at Evanston, where the
Commercial club is busy. Evanston has
fully awakened to the possibilities Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Pathfinder Car Maps Out Utah Auto Routl

motorist should watch for bad crossings
over wnshes here and there which should
DO taken slowly. Use horn freely In
Parley's canyon. Good fishing streams
all the way. Splendid chicken shooting
up Chalk creek from Coalyillo. With
out stops, three hours and thirty min
utes Is fair time going east and three
hours coming west. Good hotel accom-
modatIons at Coalyille where Commercial
club Is anxious and willing ID help tour
Lab,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

balances will be continually on duty,
and all major cases will be taken i'm,
medlateily TO st. Luke's hospital.
Carrying complete hospital emer.
geney equipment, motor boat with
nurses ana lnternes will patrol the lake
shore during every day of The meet.
and twenty-five nurses will be on duty
scattered through the grandstand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Salt Lake-Echo Route

This is the shortest route into Salt
Lako from the east or from Salt Lake
going east. 1t goes through Parleys S
canyon. which has good natural noun
tain roads all the way. From the sum
nit 10 Coalville are some OF the best
natural ronds In the state. although the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Mrs, McChrystal Buys Auto.

nrs, >; A, McChrystal is the last addl-
arrow arrow owners. She has bought from the
I TOM Botterill Automobile company a 3s-
iisoIhsep9wer iv ha protected touring car, which
Is nandosmely finished in pearl gray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Kodak Pictnrex ]

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., lit Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Grimsdell Purchases Car.

w. G Grinsdell has bought Il 4b-horse.
PoWer rope Hartford car from the Ton
Sotterill Automobile company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-01
[0AKL-AND GOSSIP |
| fl Ml
XII I sssIl55SIJIIIEsl~Sdn&aI

Mr.. and Mrs. Brock of Atchison, will
come the first of the week to make
their future home They will locate at
215 Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard have
moved from 321 Winfield avenue to 3SS
Oakland avenue.
Mrs. r. W. Brewer, of AFTER avenue,
has returned from Indianola where she
spent several weeks with Miss Minnie
NeWlun.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the church will be held
in the church Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dumars have moved
from 12S to 1873 AFTER avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Smith is improving
after being i'll several days with an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Margaret Warren is improving
after being quite sick for two weeks
with an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Frances Williams has returned
two weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Hannah Lockwood is spending
two weeks with friends in Lexington,
Mo. She will also visit in ST. Louis.
Mr.. Harrison HutSOn, of FIT. Madi-
son, Ia, spent Sunday here visiting
his folks.
Earl Hardy has gone to his home in
Mankato after making a short visit
with relatives here. Mrs. Hardy will
remain mere d week 1OIlSeE with nSI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shuart spent
Sunday with relatives in WaverlY.
Miss ALI Thonburg is spending two
weeks with friends in East Topeka.
Mr.. Earl Arnold is improving after
being sick several days with an attack
of rheumatism.
Joseph Stockwell and family, of
Granville were called here yesterday On
account of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Martha Stockwell Binn.
Mrs. Joe Bell. of Burlingame, spent
Tuesday here visiting friends and rela-
tives.