davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

tlonal bank OF Logan. Logan H. L.
Hatch, THATCHER Brothers Banking Co.
Peoples State bank, Mdvalc H. c. Bean
nam, North Sanpetc bank; Mount Pleas
n 6an 'oR" of Ogden d Pnsre e bEsow gs5 SaSn osGsn
State bank; j. T. Farrer. cashier Provo
Commercial and Savings bank; J. D.
Dixon, cashier Farmers and Merchants
bank, Provo; Alva Nelson. cashier state
Bank OF Provo; Guy Eerrie, Rchtield
Commercial and Savings bank; George
G. Hendrichsen, Stale Bank OF Rich
bank; Edgar S, Hills. Dcseret National
bank, Salt Lake; w. S. Mccormick. Nc
Cornick G. Co, bankers: NJ. H.. Walker.
president Walker Brothers. bankers; w.
+. E)ars. cashier National Bank OF the
Republic: c. II. Wells. assistant cashier
Utah National bank; Eugene Giles. cash
body. Vice president Merchants bank;
0. G. Reebe, zion's Savings Bank and
Trust CO. Salt Lake; e. E. Miles, JTT.'
FAM 1t ssnk%s
pany. Springvlle: George A. Goff cash
Ter Sugar Banking company, sugar:
Joel r. Parrish. cashier Farmers state
bank. Woods Cross: G.. Y. Smart, cash
ier Bank OF Smithleld; S. c. GIN, Inter-
national Trust company, Denver. Colo;
r. c. Jensen, member executive com
porter, Ogden; Alton r. Mabey. Boun-
tiful; William l.. Turner. Hcber City:
]. II. Dmntt. Salt Lake; Joseph s.
Clark. Pennington; John Walsh; G.. w.
Lonseneeker; pastor Episeopalian church.
State bank. MidvaIe; W. NJ. Roylancei
w. n. Brereton. president state Bank
Of Provo; c. E. Loose. vice president
Provo Commercial and Savings bank:
George G. Whitmore. president First
National bank OF Nephi: J. NJ. Whitmore.
president First National bank of Price
Heber M Wells, cashier Utah Savings
and Trust company; Charles $. Burton.
cashier State Bank OF Utah; Prof. A. c.
Lund Provo
Secretary Charles n. Wells announced
the following committees:
Resoutons-J. f.. Tolton. chairman;
II. f. Crockett. Eugene Giles. Joel Par
rish. w. s. Chipman.
Nominating committce-A P. Bigelow.
chairman; John n Dixon, W, F. Earles,
j. NJ. Whitmore. l.. n. Stohl
Legislation-~Charles r. Mabcy chair
man: j. T. Ferrer. g. NJ. Jorsensen. o. {,
Memberships. S. Hills, chairman; A.
s. Clark. H. e. Hatch, Mosiah ID, Evans.
X. I. Badger.
Presidents address. w, Pringer
chairman; NJ. II. Walker, George G. Whit
more. a. H. Peabody, GUY Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

i'm Boise or the state of Idaho must be
clearly labeled l6 ounces and not 'l5-1S'
ounces as has been the custom. Full
weight Is demanded irrespective Of the
wrapping.
Every pound OF hard sold In this state
must be clearly labeled Ii ounces, net.
and the full pound must be given regard
less of the weight of the pail.
Every meat market must keen ALI
meats. whether fresh or cooked. under
solid screens. as a protection from flies.
microbes. dust. etc, Meat not so COW
cred viii be immediately confscated.
Every ahattoir must be kept In a sanJ-
tarv condition,
All fowls sold on the market must be
drawn.
The state officials have been conduct
Ing a sanitation Compaign in this STATE
for tho past month. In Pocatello and
other southern Idaho cities nranv restau
rants were placed under the ban and
closed until they clean up. Many mer-
chants were heavily fined.
Boise residents woke up a few DAYS
ago 10 find every restaurant In the city
closed pending the order OF the state
officials permitting them 10 open. This
drastic action was due to the fact that
the restaurants were in an unsanitary
condition. Most OF them have since been
permitted 10 open and arc much i'm
proved
The state officials expect TO leave with
in short time for northern Idaho on a
tour of inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
BOISE RESTAURANTS
CLOSED UP BY STATE
Filthy Conditions Cause Dairy
Commissioner TO Embark in
Rigorous Campaign.
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. juno ai.-State Dairy and
Pure Food Commissioner James II. Wal
lis has issued orders 10 all proprletors OF
meat markets and owners OF abattolrs In
Idaho that they must comply with the
letter of the law In improving sanitary
conditions or take the chances OF being
cleanup Is to apply 10 every section of
the state.
The FIRST step taken by the commits
sioner along this line was In Boise this
week when n conference was held with
owners Of markets following tho closing
OF all abattors In this city. Conditions
found in these abattoirs were shocking.
These slaughter houses will not be
opened until they make improvements
which meet the approval Of the state
officials.
The conference resulted in the fol-
lowing orders issued by state officials:
That every pound OF butter sold either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Brilliant Wedding Reception.

Special to The Tribune.
MALAD. Ida. June ol,-Monday even
ing tho Lewis home was the scene OF a
most brilliant wedding reception. given
BY Mr. and Mrs. ". -. Lewis In honor
OF their daughter Catherine and Edwin
Morgan Of Malad. whose marriage was
solernnized in the Salt Lake temple. The
bride was. attircd in a beautiful gown OF
white messaline and brussels lace and
wore white flowers. The parlor was
beautiful with profusion Of red and
white flowers. while yellow roses were
effectively used In the dining room where
an elaborate supper was served TO l20
guests.
After the supper some delightful mu-
sical numbers contributed 10 the pleasure
of the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
Will make their home In Malad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Jews Of 1ntermountain Region
lied that the case was dismissed by the

court
Mcintyre took the witness stand in his
defense today He is employed by the
officer at the time OF the alleged assault
and Imprisonment OF the Reid brothers
He testified that he found the two men
In passenger coach and believing them
TO ne trespassers inquired OF them what
they were doing there. whereupon the
plaintiff and his brother assaulted him.
Mcintyre admitted using a blackjack but
seid he was compelled TO do so 10 de-
tend himself. He explained his reason for
not appearing in police court against the
men by saving that he was sick and
until he was able to come to court and
testify. The city Judge refused to con-
,inue the case and dismissed the two
Reids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Conduit Is Completed.
OVHWUfU 10 OVHfFE"
,ecisl to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June -1.-Completing the con-
struction Of the Cold Water Canyon con
duit in Ogden canyon with margin Of
fifty DAYS 10 spare on the stipulated time
In which the auxiliary pipe line for the
city waterworks was 10 he built, the j..
=. O'Neill Construction company has
struck camp. The company under its
contract was given lao days in which to
complete the work. but by employing a
force OF 2oo workmen only two thirds
OF the allotted time was necessary. The
conduit is ready 10 be turned over 10 the
civ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Attorney Sues for Fees.
!9l 10 The Tribune

SpeclJI 10 Tho TNhUn".
OGDEN. June 21.-Allcginc that his
services on behalf Of the George II. Tribe
company in the condemnation proceed
ngs brought by ogden City to open Hud
son avenue several months ago. are rea-
sonably worth $4,000 T. D. Johnson. a
local attorney, has begun suit I'm the dis
trict court to enforce the collection of
This sum. The attorney says that through
the legal advice he gave 10 the wholesale
liquor concern a Judgment for s2e. odo for
property taken by the city In the open
ing OF the new street was obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
SAW BIG CAPITOlS.
Commissioned Browning Returns Home
After Trip Through East.

After Trip Through East
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2l.-M. 5. Browning. one
Of the members of the state capitol com
mission that has recently been touring
the country 10 get ideas for Utah's new
state house. has returned 10 Ogden. Mr..
Browning SAYS that he and the other
members OF the commission. Secretary OF
State e. 6. Tingey. Attorney General 4.
r. Barnes. John Dern and John Henry
Smith spent rem Of the nineteen nights
they were away from Ogden in Pullman
sleepers and one night on boat They
visited number of the larger cities Of
tho east for an inspection Of the state
capitol buildings and the granite quarry
al Hahowell. Me. where the process OF
cutting large blocks Of arbe and granite
by machinery was watched with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Clears Way for Water System.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June 2l,--ln the suit OF
Park City against Harry Barnicott,
wherein condemnation proceedings were
brought on the site for the big reservoir
for the new city water plant. Barnicott
was awarded S4oo damages and Slo0 for
the ground. The settlement OF the suit
will permit the carly completion of the
water system In Park CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Weber Marriage Licenses

Special. TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2l.-Bicenses 70 marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today:
Robert ]. Culver and Elise @. Culver,
both of Salt Lake; Ernest Lind1uist and
Bergliot Simonsen. both of Ogden; Vim
cent Kay Newcomer. Devils Slide, and
Annie Foote. Morgan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
To Equip Provo Fairgrounds.

Sp'NIdT 10 ITV
PROVO, June 31.-At the meeting OF
The city council tonight 8 communication
was read from Willard Done, state In
surance commissioner. asking for data
concerning the fire department at Provo
Ia he used In connection with the assess
ment of the tax for the benefit of tho
hremens relief fund.
A. c. Beebe. chairman of the commit
tee on public grounds and city property.
recommended the Installation OF a free
bath and gymnasium IN the north square.
The council appropriated $500 toward a
$1,000 fund for the purpose. the remain
Rev f. o. Kellogg and Mrs. w. c. Tates.
who are deeply interested In this public
Fairgrounds movement. informed the
council that the $500 probably could be
raised.
Miles in seconds, Motordrome tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
K. of O. at Tonopah,
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. June 2l.-George ]. Gibson
past state deputy OF the knights Of Co
iumbus: John j. Harvey of Salt Lake
City and S. Abbott Maginnls OF Ogden
have returned from Tonopah New.
where they assisted in the installation OF
a knights Of Columbus council. The
new council in the mining camp has
started out with a membership OF forty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
PEAkS FOR REGULATION.
hose Tells About Prohibition In
Kansas.
The Tribune

:. 70 The Tribune.
;s' ~ June 2l,-Ncrnal j. Rose. for
~ OF police Of Kansas City. Kan.
l5ad large audience on ihe civ
luere tonight on the linuor ouestIou.
>ose declared that tho expcrience
-'ssas CITY. Kan. was that strict
~ OF saloons did more to pro
Nv, sanse OF temperance than did
n, iic called attention 10 the
OF Kansas. and especially OF
~ which lte was tho head Of. the
He spoke OF the DIFF
nniorcing the prohibition law
IA nans which resulted from viola
~ tpenance OF the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Degree for Nagel.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., June 21.-
Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce
and labor. was today made the recipi
ent of the honorary degree of doctor
of laws from Brown university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
NJ ENSE GIVES EVIDENCE,
' Gays He Thought ReIds Were
Trespassers.
, The TrIi,linn

-SS June 2I-Only one or two
smain TO be examined in the
Sut brought by Thomas Reid
~ ns s Union Pacific Railway com
49, special officer J. III, McIntyre
49, ialse imprisonment and as
fc pattery. before the case Is
rl.is ls Mry. Mcintyre. according
shfss IN. assaulted him with a
sS, az the Union depot several
esS 'nen arrested him and his
M mao them locked up In the
[b,,L Latcr by failing 10 appear
n and HIS brother. Reid tes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Victim Of Paralysis.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June ?l,-William II.
Bright OF this city is critically i'll with
paralysis. He formerly resided in Wyo-
ming and is said 10 have been the author
of the law granting the franchise 10 the
women of Wyoming territory in 1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Isl Of SEVEN
|lEN DIPLOMAS
encement Exercises at
Lad Heart Academy Prove
Delightful Affair.
let's CREDIT UPON
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
rate Programme Carried
|uf by Accomplished
Young Graduates.
THE GRADUATES.

aret Grill Ogden.
M. Mendes; Duckwater,
|@radn.
a McGuiness. San Francisco.
We've E. McNulty, ogden.
Ma Regan, Ogden.
Id q. Roberts, Cokeville. Wyo.
d z, Tyler. Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22

guests who registered WITH the secre-
tary today:
". S. Chapman. Bank OF American
Fork. American Fork: j. r. Tolten.
president state Bank of Beaver. Beaver.
Charles r. Mabcy. cashier Bountiful
State bank. Rountiful; Lorenzo N Stohl,
president State Bank OF Brigham City.
Brigham: A. l.. Clark, cashier Davis
County bank, Pennington; NJ. n. Evans.
cashier Bank OF Garland. Garland:
George NJ Jorgensen Bank Of Heber
City. Heber: H. z. Crockett. FIRST Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

body mighty unsafe receptacle for healthy soul
many of us-the great majodty of us-don' to
of labor traced much of the of
city life.
In judgment of the significant and valuable
the Investigations OF the Chicago Vice Commission is that
the that Commission learned there
limitations of physical well moral strength and that there
an intimate relation between these strngths.
early DAYS of Labos struggle for the eight hour day.
doubtless there who thought deeper than to think
that the ignorant working merely wanted time to loaf
and more time to drink.
Few of them imagined that overwork and almost hope
less conditions responsible for overdrk
And still fewer probably any connection between long
hours and morals
On this topic the report gives information that should
be and oughtuly considered by all workers.
but by ALL wokeby everybody who has love for human
ity and interest the future manhood and womanhood Of
the world.
Under the Department Stores the report the Vice
Commission says:
CAS- introduction to the study of Department Stores may
be well call particular attention the fact that the
and nsanary conditions under which girls employed fac
tories and department stores live and work has effect the
forces of the girl such render her much
susceptible to prostitution
"This basis The whole tendency of modern life
which places greater strain the of both
and of all classes than has been placed any
the history of the civilized world but help great
develop considerable eroticis 1t is sound medical fact
that practically the condition regard stimulation of
cells at the point of exhaustion where has
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
Devoted to the Beautiful and Fertile Rockland Valley

John Jones and wife spent Sunday
In American Falls.
Miss Jessie Divine left Monday
Mrs. Sam N. Morris.
Mrs. Bertha LaRoche is visiting
with Mrs. M. 3. Walker on North.
bench until after harvest.
Mrs. Lester Thorn and Mrs. Ross
Z M. Carly Of the north bench We're
visitors Sunday with the family Of
II: g. Wood. 4
The song service last Sunday evefe
ing was very well attended. These
services are quite popular anywa
and e to be doing a great deal of
coed,
Mark Walker is building a big
granary on his farm for the pur-
pose of storing grain until the price
of sacks get a little lower.
On last Thursday morning C. s.
Douglas, breathed his last in Black
foot, where he has been located Tor
the past sevreal years as supefin-
tendent of the eletri plant at that
plae. Mr., Douglas will be remem-
bered by a host of friends who
knew him well while he was con
nected with the big Brady plant
at American Falls. His acquaint-
anceship extended into this valley
where he was greatly liked and will
be sorely missed. He has a brother
in Ogden and also relatives in Evan
ston Wyoming. The immediate caus
Of his death was diabetes, from whic
he suffered but a short time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

James Hartley of the Landino
Store was in town the first of Last
Weelnpn business.
n Beavers are great for buildtnG
dams in creeks and they use most
ly logs and branches Of trees with
some rock and mud to strengthens
the structure when complete,
George Spillett reports a case a.
a family of beavers who have taken
up residence on his farm and are
using the grain from his fields to
tighten their dam as we'll as ~
make it higher.
The hotel building started some
time ago by the Atwood Lumber Co.'S
and allowed to stop through the
lack of capital. it seems, Is likely ~
be started and finished. II the plans
now on foot can be made to realixes
The building itself, If completed ~
the original designs call for will co.
tain twenty guests rooms, pariQa
office, baths, smoking room, cl0bekAs
pantrys, kitchen n dining ooms.
hot water and all other modern con
veniences that could be expected n
a country town. The Indebtedness
Of the property amounts to ABOUT
@H,ouU, ana attorney AHucA1OH 49,
has the mater in hand informed p
Press that that figure or evon ~
to $4,000 would be an exceptionally
low figure for the property ? " nov
stands. This property il for sale,
and whoever should purchase II =
sure of making a good bargin. The
town is sadly in need of q hotel and
to a hustling business man this open
ing should not be overlooked. ROCK
land is an ideal summer resort, situ-
ated as it is, up against the mount
aims, about five thousand feet above
ing it, with the best of hunting ana
the sea, with cool breezes surround-
fishing nea at hand and no skects
to bother the life of one, an Ideal
place for those who seek relief from
the heat and dust of the city. Thus
is an opportunity to invest Offered
to a live hotel man. Take the stage
at American Falls and journey out
and see for yourselves or write 70
T. Jay Lawson, secretary OF the
Commercial club.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

Mrs. James Lance. Jr., is slowly
recovering from a severe illness.
ANDY Draper gracefully rode away
bound for nixon at which place
he expects to assume command of a
large band of woolies>and leau-urDm
ICnas. Hartley was over the first
OF the week showing NJ. John Schiv.
ell. an expert from the Internation-
al Harvester Co. over the country
n also the prospects for a grain
crop.
Marion Crawford Lawson was
over Sunday in company with Miss
Agnes Salee. Mr.. Lawson left ON
tuesdays train for Malad, at which
place he will be employed by the
valley Railroad company for some
time.
Complaints have been made
against one or two of our citiznes
as to their making dams in the wa
ter bitches, using for the purpose,
stable This is in direct
violation Of the law and if 10 rem
edied pretty quick something is sure
to happen.
The total number of pieces of ma
chinery sold and delivered in this
valley this eason is something like
the following: Headers, eighteen:
binders, five; mowers, seven. and
one combined harvester. besides hay
rakes and pitch forks. 1t will
necessitate a few more next year.
While Bert Lewis was on his
way home last Monday night and
when out from town a few miles,
the horse that he was riding STUN
bled, and in falling caught MI. Lewis
under him in such a manne that he
(Mr. Lewis) is compelled to go
about on crutches. 1t is to be hoped
that Bert will soon be out again.
~% John Hartley was down
from his farm Sunday and James
Rae got him and took him riding
behind the trotter and John got a
chance to drive the animal. 1t was
the first time he ever tried to test
the merits of the 2:20 horse and
Jack liked it exceedingly. He may
purchase either this one or one sim
liar.
S. Wollerson, of Portland,
who has a fine crop of wheat on
his dry farm on north bench arrived
Friday to look after the harvesting
of the same and to visit among the
dry farmers. He says that he is
much in favor of Rockland valley
and proposes to get as many others
as he possibly can to think the same
way. Mr.. Wollerson we believe, is
in dead earnest when he talks that
way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

Mrs. G.. G. Harris is reported as
being ill with typhoid fever and Il
confined in a hospital in Anahein,
Cal.
100 acre homestead relinquishI
ment, house, barn and good SPRING
is partly fenced, price $3.50. Sex
Sherman Commons.
Alma Wood and wife of the Rat-
tlesnake country are here on a sEoIf
visit. Alma says that his country +
rapidly being broke out and that
those who have crops to harveAt
ave fine prospects. \
Lodge number one hundred and
ffty-three (153) meets every We'd
nesday night at hte lodge room over
the Rockland Cash grocery at $3.50
O'Clock. All Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
NJ. J.. Unger and family have ar
rived and are at home on the
homestead located near Rockland. Mr.
Unger has taken the place of Rex
Ta!cott with the Iowa Lumber com
pany and he and his wife will prove
quite an addition to the farm col
ony.
Corianthon, a magnificent HANDLE
tonian horse, driven by his owner,
James Rae. the Salt Lake City
horseman arrived in town the
last of the week. Mr.. Rae claims
for his nag a 2:20 clip and that
the horse has never been trained
for speed purposes. He looks very
good to our local horseman and
some thing may be contaminated ere
long.
The case Of Boyington VS.. Fred
Cooper, which was set for a hear
ing before Justice Thorn on Satur-
day went by default. Mr.. Cooper
failing to appear. The ase involved
the ownership of a colt, which it
seem was left at the time at the re-
moval of the mother, in lieu of fiji
teen dollars claimed by Boy1ngtor
Is being the charges against the
owner of the animal for feed and
corral dues. AS to the next move
in the matter, nothing can be learn
ed at present.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

~ merry party of fisher folks
left Saturday evening for the Snake
river and returned late Sunday.Th
luck was against the fish this time.
The harvest is now in full blast
but the prices have gone to the dogs
only those who are compelled to
will sell at the present figures.
On Saturday last Robert Kelly's
house on his dry farm was entirely
destroyed by fire with all of it's
contents. The loss is estimated at
five hundred dollars. A small boy
-and-a match did the work.
The picture man, Lo Bevins, Of
ficial photographer for the U. S.
Development association, has left
On sale with Mr.. O. Croley of the
Rockland Cash Grocery a full list
of the many subjects he photograph
ed while here. Anyone wishing to
see them with a desire of mailing
any of the pictures to friends away
from here may call at the store.
Postal cards only.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
SOME BARGAINS

linquishment can all be put in culti-
walton, house, barn and partly fenced
price 5000
100 acre dry farm, go acres in
cultivation, house barn, corrals and
etc. 1-3 down, balance in 5 years.
Homestead REIMBURSEMENT, house,
barn, good spring, partly fenced, all
tillable. Price $3.50
Sherman Commons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
Sea Shore Excursion

July 81 via Oregon Short LIN
Very low rates to Nahcotta, tWAeh
and return from points in Id&h
and Oregon, with lin-s ufako n
See agents for rates and furtheH
ticulars. /,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

MISS Faye Klein is making a visit
with friends in the Power City. {
charles E. Chandler and peter
kuJawa Spent Sunday at Landing. a
vlsitin' with Mr.. Babe.
M. E. Walker started his big COM
DIN harvester Monday. He will hav
apout~1O00 acres of his own to har-
vest.
, B. Jacobs and family,
NO haye been% visiting yfh Mrs.
trenry~a9ntzs returned ~ her bone