davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-14
Belle OF the Beach.

81 got my hand stung by Il sea nst-
tie said the young girl
Terrible; too bad"
1T wasn't so bad. Four young men
insisted on holding my hand all at
once"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-14
Shininc.

81 saw a bright little fellow yester
day"
What did be say?'
Nothing He'd just had his bath >
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-14

The hero is he who is immovahly
centeTed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-14
Merciless.

Does this hobble skirt do me JUS
uce. father"
Certainly, my dear. Justice with
out mercy"-Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-09-14
Ioonortant IN Erotbors

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
TABERNACLE CHOIR
ATTENDS EMPRESS
Singers and Friends Enjoy
Performance as Guests of
Management.

As the guests of-Manager Mccoy, OF
the Empress thea;er, the Tabernacle
choir. $50 members strong. was enter
tsined in Salt Lake s handsome new
theatcr last night. Two hundred AMI
ten of the best seats in tho parquet,
besides the boxes and loges, were re-
served for III choir's accommodation,
and every seat was occupied iresl-
lent Joseph +. Smith. of the Mormon
church. occupied q forward hox, with
PARTY. on the left, while D. ). Spencer,
OF the Oregon Short Line, entertained
another party in q box on the right.
Choir Conductor stevens, IN whose
hands rho distribution of the tickets
WIS placed. took advantage Of the op'
portunjty Yesterday and at the same
time distributed 10 members OF the
New York chorus photographs In ken by
the Stndcbakcr automobile works at
Detroit of the chorus in automobiles
on q tour of Belle Isle. The pictures
were issued complimentary by {. a.
Quiglcy. manager for the Utah Stude-
baker company II was also announced
that the choir would give a ball At the
Odcon hall December %. which is in
tended to be the annual social reunion
OF tho organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
MRS. BELESS FAVORED
BY LADIES' LITERARY
Her Appointment on The
Board of Education IS to
Be Urged.

Mrs. James T. Beless was lndorscd by
the Ladies Literary club in its meeting
Friday afternoon as member OF the school
board from the Second ward. TO fill the
unexpircd term OF Samuel c, Park,
mayor-clcct who will soon resign.
communication will be sent 10 Arnold G.
Giauuue. the other representative from
the Second ward. asking that he Sug-
gcst the name OF Mrs. Belcss. and the
club also viii send request 10 the board
that Mrs. Bclcss be named as Mr.. Park
successor.
Mrs. A. j. Gorham and Mrs. j +,
Cowan were appointed committee 10
prepare the communications. The suc-
gestion Of the Endorsement OF Mrs. Belcss
for The school board was made To the
club by Mrs. Byron Cummings. who said
that she thought that the Time was now
ripe for woman TO be placed on The
school board and tina, the resignation of
Mr. Park on account of his election as
mayor. gave the opportunity FOR the
women OF Salt Lake To ask representa-
tion. II was declared that Mrs. Bcless Is
the place and having lived for twenty
FIVE years In tho Second ward would he
acceptable 10 the citizens OF that section
Of the city
a motion by Mrs {. W. Watson. second
ed by Mrs T.. G. II. Mcmahon and re-
ccived the hearty approval OF the club.
Mrs. Beless Is organizer OF the state
Federation Of Womens clubs and is
prominen, In Salt Lake club circles. She
Is wild awake and energetic. and thor
oughly interested in the cause OF educa
ton.
other leading womcns clubs of the
city. il is said also will indorse Mrs
Beless. The civic section OF the state
federation will pass on the matter at its
Injecting Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
FIRST WIFE SAYS
SHE WILL TESTIFY
Another Interesting Develop
mcnt in the O'Donnell
Bigamy Case.

Efforts TO bring Charles l.. q Don
first wife in Omaha to come here aud
marry another woman, back TO this city
from Great Falls. Mont TO face a
charge of polygamy, were renewed by
the county authorities Yesterday. when
County Attorney l. r. Wiley received
letter from Sifs Kitty Hull O'Don-
nell. the first wife. telling him that she
would come to Salt Lake and testify
against o Donnell.
Tho prosecution Of O'Donnell was he
gun originally ut the instigation Of the
first wife. who promised tnat sue would
como 20 salt Lake aud testify If O Don
nell was brought back, Since the rcquI
sitiOn WAS begun. however, Mrs. o Don
nell refused 10 keep her promise, de
claring that she did not wish To prose
cut him and would not testify. Deter
mined. nevertheless. TO got O'DonUel
back here If possible, the authorize:
continued 10 endcavor 10 have him eY
tradited. but several days ago he wa,
discharged by the District court OF
habcas corpus proceedings.
Yesterday brought the news that Mrs
- 'Donncll No. ] had again changed
her mind. and that she would now com,
here and he at the statc's service. II
Is understood. that Mrs. O'Donncll ha
made financial settlement with . Don
nell, which. il is said was the chic
cause Of her desiring not 10 prosecute
him. Now that the settlement has beer
made. however. she is willing to come
here aud testify against him. accord
ing TO her letter 10 the county attor
ncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
USE STATE AS TOOL
TO COLLECT MONEY
County Attorney Wiley Says,
However, That Practice
Must Stop

Tired Of seeing the states criminal
statutes used in actions 10 collect
money County Attorney |. II. Wiley an
nounccd yesterday that hereafter moro
care would be taken By his office in the
matter of issuing complaints where
money matters arc involved and also In
tho matter OF acquisitions, The county
attorney took the matter up with Gov
ernor William Spry yesterday, and the
governor is OF tho same opinion as Mr.,
Wiley.
Scores of cases come before the county
attorney In which II is evident that
criminal prosecution Is desired. with the
ultimate purpose OF settling civil mat
tcrs. Mr.. Wiley said yesterday that he
turns down dozens of applications for
complaints OH so-cailed worthless checks
every week. because lie is convinced
that they arc desired for no other pur-
pose than 10 collect money. lie is de-
termincQ that insofar he Is concerned.
the state shall not be made an instru
ment in these cases
The advisablity OF requiring A deposit
CURED by the state in issuing and exc
cutting them is being considered by the
county attorney. Mr. Wiley says that
there are so many cases which llnaiIN
prove 10 De ior inc purpose ~ seIllll-
civil matters that he does not believe
that the state should he required TO bear
the expenses. He Is, for this reason
considering the matter of requiring n de-
posIt on all applications for reduistions
There is rcquis,iou pending al the
present time involving small sum oi
money. and this Is pointed 10 by the
attorney as looking suspicious. lie SAYS
that too many banks and big corpora
lions desire Ia Use the state for this
purpose, and if II is possible 10 do SO
this matter certainly VIII h" stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
WHO ARE TWENTY
GREATEST WOMEN !?
Representative Ladies OF Salt
Lake Give Views on
the Matter.

Yesterday morning The Tribune printed
a list OF the worlds twenty greatest
women" az chosen by the state Equal
Rights association. an organization ol
Illinois women Those selected by the
association were. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mary Baker Eddy, Frances NJ. Willard
Harriet Bccchor stowe, Jane Adams
Ella E-asg Young. EmmcIuc Pankhurst
Florence Nightingale, Clara Barton,
Elizabeth Cady stanton. Susan II. An
ihony Lucretis Mott. George Eliot. ElI1a :
beth Browning. Charlotte Bron,c, Mar
suerite Fuller. Sarah Bcrnhardt. Mrs
Raymond Robbins the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw and Madame Curie.
Considering Il somewhat remarkaole
that the women OF the Equal Rights asso-
citation did not go back beyond inc iaSl
century. The Tribune supplemented inc
above list with ono containing many OF
tho great women OF history.
In order To learn the sentiment AMONG
salt Lake women concerning the twenty
greatest women OF the ~orl1. srFSrh,
prominent women OF this city were asked
Yesterday 10 compile a list OF names OF
those they consider Ia be the world
twenty greatest women. The following
lists were received and present an m
tcrcstinG contrast to that selected pF the
Equal Rights association.
MRS. EMMELINE q. WElls.,Fivc,
Miriam. Mary. mother of Jesus
AspasIa, ITypa,ia. Joan of Arc. E'iza :
beth OF England. Victoria of England,
Lucy smith. mother OF Joseph the
Prophet Madame dc Stael. George
Eliot Margaret Fuller Ossoli. Helen
Kcllar. susan u. Anthony. Frances
= Willard. FLORENCE N'get,nGa,s' I,I,5nne
Rachel. Rosa Bonhcur
MRS. o. w. eoWERs-Eve, Mary.
mother of Christ: Cleopatra. Sappho,
Catherine of Russia. Queen isabella
of spain. Queen Elizabeth, Joan oi
Arc, Rachel, mother OF Washington
mother Of Lincoln. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. Harriet Beecher stowe.
Florence Nightingale, Margaret
Fuller. Lucretia Mott, Clara Barton;
Lady Henry Somerset, Madame DC
Stael. Dolly Madison.
MRS. RACHEL v, slEGEI-Miriam'
sister Of Moses: Queen Esther. Debo-
rah, Judith, Aspasia. sappho Cleo
.1 Gsra joan Of Are a,hdrne saTs neffis thc
Great Queen Louise of Prussia I'm ,
press Josephine OF France, Harriet
Marlincnu, George Eliot, mother OF
Mary Scaton. Susan r. Anthony,
Rosa Bonhcur. Florence Nightingale,
Jane Adams
MRS. c. E. ALLEN-Ruth. Esther
Mary. mother Of Christ; Queen Eliza
beth Queen Louise of Germany. saint
Grey. 'ey.'fi Florence eDe Nightingale, LucTetia
Mott. Mary Lyon. Julia Ward Hove
Frances f. willard, Helene LanGc,
Lady Henry Somerset, Elizaocth Ear
ret Browning. Susan 3. Anthony
Jane Adams. Madame Curie, Schu-
mann lIeink.
MRS. E. 3. lTCHlOW-Scmiramis
Aspasia. Joan of Are Queen Eliza
beth Catherine OF Russia, Madame
de- Stacl Maria Theresa, Caroline
Horschcl. Florence Nightingale Queen
Victoria, Margaret Fuller, Elizaoctr
Barrct Browning Harriet Beechel
stowe. Frances T.. Willard, George
Eliot, Mary Baker Eddy, Sarah Rem
hsrdt. Clara Barton, Madame Curie
Jane Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Witness Breaks Down.

Here the witness voice broke and she
gave herself entirely over TO weeping.
Mr.. Jordan. her attorney. then asked
about giving her money To Stokes.
He told me that lie could make It
earn big dividends, and 7 gave him about
sl700. Several months aftcrwsrd he told
me he thought he had lost It by putting
IL into a poor deal. lie told me not to
worry. 10 buy everything I needed and
have il sent 10 the desk at the Ansonia.' ''
Did you have much sent to the An
sonia
'No; not very much. because my sis
ter gave me nearly everything ] needed. 4"
Miss Graham then told of several au-
tomobile rides she bad with Stokes and
other entertainments he had provided for
her
In the earlier part OF her testimony
Miss Graham gave her age as twenty
three years.
She first met Stokes In September. 1906
she said when he came 10 the apartments,
OF her sister. Mrs. Singleton. In tho An
sonia. After that. Miss Graham said she
and Stokes met very often
Miss Graham did not recall the note
dated December l2 1906 in which she
expressed disheartenment because Stokes
had failed to sec her two nights in sue
cession when she expected him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
FOOD INSPECTORS
GRAB BAD HADD|E
Consignment Turned Down
by Merchants Is Being
Sold by HawkerS.

State AMI city food inspectors have
been busy the past two days gathering
mp q shipment of "Finan haddic' that
Is being sold about the city at cheap
price. Up TO last night some 800 pounds
had been found and confscated.
The smoked fish was consigned to a
local commission house which refused
il on account of it's unhealthy condi-
ton
II was aftcrward soil by the railway
company TO secure shipping charges
and came into the hanls of hawkers
who began to peddlc the fish out.
Inspectors Of the city board Of health
became aware Of this and notified the
state board Of health. Both offices
ioined forces and began search to re-
cover as much as possible and to as
certain the guilty parties.
eve intend TO vigorously prosecute
this case. - said Willard Hansen, state
food and dairy commissioner. cas- soon
as We have learned who the responsible
parties are
The health officers have not vet
learned how many pounds there were
in the consignment
The state law provides that an offnder
may be both fined and imprisoned in
the county lall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
$1,000
Omaha and Return,

December llth. l2th,, via Oregon
short Line. Union Pacific FOR National
Woolgrowers convention. Limit, De.
cember 31st. CITY Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
$3.50
Denver and Return,

Via Oregon Short Line. Union Pa
cific, December 9th and 10th, For Am
ericau National Live Stock Associa-
ton. City Ticket Office. Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
COUNTY OFFICIALS
DISCUSS ASSESSMENTS

Tne meeting, OF the county officials NJ
several different counties OF the stat.
which WAS opened Thursday for the pur-
pose of considering a unificstion OF as
sessmcnt and accounting was concluded
Friday morning. when an informal ses-
sion was held in the board OF education
rooms.
\ number OF The county officials OF
tho diderent counties met with State
Auditor Jesse II. Jcwkes and discussed
various forms OF accounting and making z
assessment and taxation reports. The
necessity Of accuracy In the prepa "a tion
of the reports was called 10 the attention
% those IN attendance and the method
10 be used 10 make the reports OF the
various counties uniform discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Model for Evidence.

The evidence gathered by District At
tomcy F'redericks 10 show that the
Times building was destroyed felonious- :
lly amounts almost to a mathematical
demonstration. 4 model OF the Times
building, with four glass floors on which
the surface plan OF rooms and interior
walls IS outlined. contains on each floor
small wood markers with numbers there
on, indicating where l01 persons stood in
the building al the moment OF the cX
plosion and elghty-siX OF these represent
witnesses from whom the state gathered
signed statements as TO the direction OF
the flames and debris
The placing of the bomb and conse-
qucnt effects is portrayed by photographs
made in test explosion conducted by
the state recently Deputy District At
tovncys George Netch and J. A, Hill
caused 10 be built small stone struc,
turc. modelled closely after the Times
| building. BY mathematical calcula tlon
on reduced quantities OF explosive. with
due consideration TO resistance and other
| factors. an explosion was accomplished
which when photographed. resembled al
most identically photographs Of the ruins
| OF the Times building,
This was the kind Of evidence the state
| had intended TO bring TO court. but the
| federal authorities now Will have the
benefit of the maps, drawings, models
and exhibits as an evidence Of the OBJ
ject Of the alleged conspiracy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Woman to Testify,

Mrs. Lena InEersoll OF san Francisco.
keeper Of the lodging house where j. 3,
Mcnamara lived in that city, arrived
here today and viii testify before the
grand jury. II is believed she will be
asked TO tell what persons were asso-
ciated with j. b. Mcnamara before he
left for Los Angeles.
The bank accounts OF Clarence :. Dar
row and Lecompte Davis. attorneys for
the McNamaras, have been attached by
pr j. II. Bullord The latter is the as
signee OF ], II, Levsrlns. who claims that
$3.50 Is due him for making p,ans, mod
els and blue prints of the Times build
ing to support the gas theory of the de-
fense. 4 week ago an attachment WAS
issued against the $4,000 bail money
| furnished by the Mcnamara defense for
Burt III. Franklin, arrested on bribery
| charge. and against the $4,000 said 10
have been acquired by tho state when
| IL arrested Franklin. The attempt 10
attach these TWO sums WAS unSuccese-
| ful. and the next step taken was against
the bank accounts OF the attorneys
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
AUSTRIAN MINER AT
BINGHAM IS STABBED
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM Dec. S.--Dan Morich. an
Austrian miner. was stabbed in the
breast. causing a superficial wound by
ono OF three unidentified Austriaus. az
Highland Boy settlement shortly after II
o'clock tonight
Morich left the bunkhouse in which he
lived al about II o'clock. He was as
saulted by three men, one using a knife
another a beer bottle and the third
his hands. The wound Inflicted I'm his
breast is the most serious result o. the
assault This. however is not deep. The
injured man was given medical attention
By Or David Ray
Shortly after the stabbing affray three
Austrtans. Isel Grsvich. Dan Ivancevich
and Peter Ivanccvich. were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Thea Swcitzcr on sus-
piclon ~ being the three men who at
tackled Morich
II Is not known whether the motive for
the assault was to rob OF Tor purposes OF
revenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
MAKES CLEAN BREAST
OF It IN JURY ROOM
Continued from Page One.)

ensue, and the Investigation here Will be
directed toward coast labor leaders and
the probe In indianapolis toward eastern
officials,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09

IF Won want 10 rent that furnished
rom. use Tribune want ads Cali either
phone, Bell $500, Ind 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
HINTS THAT STOKES
MURDERED AL ADAMS
Continued from Page One,)

Mr.. Stokes in regard 10 your vocation in
lifc2" asked the attorney,
II told him wanted TO 80 on the stage
and he told me not 10. He said / was
ton. nnnd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
MRS. KATE BURKE
DIES FROM CANCER

Mrs Kate Burke aged 80 years. died
At II 30 O'Clock last night as the result
OF an operation for cancer three months
ago, Al the residence OF her son-in law.
!. l.. Rose, l3 Wlllards court;
Mrs. Burke was born April /. 1855. at
Rome. y. Y. In 1873 she went 10 Ev.
anston. Wyo.. accompanied by her hus-
band. The late john Burke, who was EN-,
ployed by the Union Pacific Railroad
company a conductor.
She had lived In this city FOR three
years. Mrs. Burke IL survived by one
son. Frank Burke. machinist, and one
daughter. Mrs. I. l.. Rose.
Funeral announcement VIII be made
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-09
Death Follows Operation.

Mrs Bertha A. Babbcl. AGED 81 years,
wife OF Gustav Bahbel, 9l5 McClclland
avenue. OF the firm of Bahbel Brothers.
street died at the Groves l.. u. s, hos
pital AT sn early hour this morning as
the result OF an operation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
POPULAR INNOVATION
By TELEPHONE COMPANY

Probably the most popular, as well
as the most beneficial innovation ev-
or made by any great corporation in
this country Is that announced by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company. wherein their thous
ands of miles of toll lines are
thrown open. at half rates, to the
general public on Christmas day.
This company, whose lines traverse
one-firth of the United States, and
reach into the cities, towns. camps
and ranches Of Colorado, Montana,
Utah. Wyoming, Idaho and New Mex.
leo. is ceItainly doing its part toward
making it indeed Il Merry Christ
mas
Suce the merger of the various tel
ephone companies, bringing into one
great family all of the midwest
states. the management has been do
ing many things that go to prove
they have the best interests of their
patrons at heart; and so, on Christ
mas day. from & O'Clock in the morn.
ing until noon, the public was invited
ro use the toll lines freely in talk
ing tn the dear ones at home, or
Whispering Merry Christmas" in
so the ear of some friend far away.
And next to the joy to come from
such n unique and unusual yuletide
greeting, is the fact that this com.
pany stood one-half the cost, bringing
il within the easy reach of thousands
of people who, perhaps, otherwise
would not take this means of trans
hitting n good cheer blessing.
1t is certainly departure from the
ordinary methods of public utilities
and the public will appreciate this
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smart enter
Tained az dinner Monday. The table
was decorated with roses Cover.
SKs laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. THOMPSON en-
nsiaa3nasd with beautifully appointed
dinner Christmas day. Covers wer,
laid Cor about twelve
go
MT. and Mrs. c. A. Torgeson enter
tHintd at dinnsr Monday. The table
was decorated with cut flowers. Gov
srs we're laid for about twelve.
80
Mrs. j. s. Hendricks entertained al
thinner Monday. The table had for O
'eenterpiece carnations and ferns
Covers were laid for eight
@rs. F.. Il. Clark entertained In
tormally with two tables OF bridge
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Il. d. Ball entertained inform
ally at bridge Friday
Mrs. VIII Watson entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of her and
Mrs. J. W. Reeves.
Miss Mary Carlisle entertained a
few friends informally Tuesday even.
ing.
Mr.. T. w. Shovel entertained with
a sleighing party Wednesday
Mrs. s. "A. Hatch entertained ~
dinner Monday. The table was decor.
sted with cut flowers. Covers were
laid for ten.
Mrs. A. II. Palmer entertained at
dinner Monday. The table and rooms
we're decorated with holly and mistle.
toe. Covers were laid for eight.
Bishop and Mrs. b. G. Thatcher will
spend New Years in Salt Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Reeves Of
Ogden, spent the week here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30
TOUGH EXPERIENCE
OF A RUNAWAY BOY

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. %. Still
grasping two small sterling silver
souvenir spoons which he had bought
for his mother and sister at Wood.
stock, near Portland, On, as Christ,
mas gifts. Eddie l.. Crosswhite, 10
years old, who said he ran away sew.
eral weeks ago to hunt for Indians
and adventure in the southwest, was
dragged more dead than alive from
a refrigerator car in the Santa Fee
yards here. The temperature here
was s below zero and the car was
packed with ice to preserve delay
ed shipment OF Christmas fruits.
The boy was treated by surgeon
and will recover. He will be sent
home. The lad said he worked on a
tramp steamer to San Pedro, walked
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30

practical application OF the Christ.
mas spirit. While this reduction for
half day will mean great deal OF
extra expense and extra work to the
telephone company, il will make
many hearts glad. and in a measure
dispel the general idea that ."all cor.
porations are soulless."
In an advertisement which appear
ed in this paper on December oath
is the reproduction of "a scene as pic.
tured by the artist---where son, grand
child and grandmother are having a
little talk over the long distance. II
will be interesting to know how many
thousands of calls will be made on
Christmas morning because of the re-
duction in charges by the telephone
company.
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-30


MIS- barry Parker is visiting mere
MISS charlotte NILSSON OF SAT- Lake
MT ana MRS. waiter rype' 7Pe"'
the christmas noliuays mere
Miss Edna Nibley spent the week
in Salt Lake.
Miss leila Smart spent part OF the
week in Salt Lake.
Miss Agnes Cassidy left for four
months stay in Los Angeles, Cal
80
Mr. David Stoddard went to Oregon
&c"
Mrs A C. Baker Of Wellsyillc
spent "Wednesday here
Miss Nellie Hendricks is spcodinr
tho HOLIDAYS here in Logan
Mrs n w Haws has as guest for
the HOLIDAYS her daughter Mrs Ken.