davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

age 16 to IT cents a pound during the coming years.
 The immediate increase in produc- tion, caused by an advance in the price of copper, is usually very small. Growing dividends and high quota tions of the shares of producing com panies, however, encourage the fnan- cing and development of new proper ties having prospective value. Some of these make mines, and thus each period of high metal prices is follow ed within three to six years by an in- crease in production. Aside from the few 'porphyries," however, there are no new resources of production, of any importance, now in sight.
 Since April l, sudden Spurt in the metal market sent the price over 16 cents where it rests today with little prospect of decline in tbe near future. The price of copper shares is advanc- ing daily in sympathy with the increas- ed earnings of all producing proper ties.
 Copper Shares Buoyant
 After the extremely sharp advance in copper share prices that occurred this week it is reasonably to be eX- re. ted that the mcrke. will rest a while, and it is not improbable that there may be a two or three point re- action. The advance since last Octo- Der of three and a quarter cents pound in the selling price of copper doubles the net profits of the worlds producing mining companies. Last year all the mines earned about $70,- 00O,000; this years profits should ap- proXimate $140,000, ,000. Dividend pay ments are being increased all along the line. There is every prospect that the price of copper will be higher next year than it will this. On any reac- tion in prices, therefore, I would buy all the good copperS. Those that look attractive to me just now are Ray Consolidated, East Butte, Utah Consolidated, Superior and Greene Cananea.
 Amalgamated has recovered 36 points from the low price of A 3-4, which it reached in the September, 1911, decline. To great many hold CTS of the stock it now looks high and the volume of scattering selling is in- creasing. From some point around this level the stock may have sharp reaction. If it does sell off four or five points, it should be bought for a turn.
 Recent developments in this stock tend to prove that it still maintains it's position of market leader in the copper share group. Eventually it must drop to second or third place, | however, and be succeeded, probably, by Utah Copper. For some time to come the speculative interest is likely | to center very largely in Amalgamated | and increasing earnings and dividends | by skilfun manipulation, | nay carry it to par.
 THE COPPER SHARE MARKET
 The following shows the average .f ct 0aly ir he New York and Boston markets or the past six years and the pres ent year to date, the stocks taken be- ng Allouez, Amalgamated, Anaconda, Butte Coalition. Calumet & Arizona. Centennial, Copper Range Consolidat- ,d, Franklin, 'Granby Consolidated, | Indiana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North | Butte Coalition, Calumet & Arizona, Shannon; Tennessee, Ifoh Consolidated TTtah TnnnQr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
THE BARNEY GROUP

Hole No. l on the Barney group is 1855 feet deep and is still in the heav- fly iron-stain silicified schist forma- tion in which it has been for the last 255 feet. This is the deepest hole ever drilled in the district, breaking the rcord of 12S5 fet made in Hole No. at the Southwestern Miami. The three-inch casing being put in and Superintendent B. D. Tinker expects to be able to attain depth of at least 15O0 feet. Hole No. 2 is 300 feet deep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
STRIKE RICH SULPHIDES

A wonderful strike of rich sulphide copper ore is reported from the Three R mine about nine miles from Pata- gonia. R. R. Richardson and A. E.. Crepin owners of the mine have been drifting for some time, trying to cut the main ore body. This strike was made 58 feet closer than they had pre- dicted. The drifting tuLAel was in about 800 feet and, up to the present time, is feet in the ore. It is thought that the mine will bring $500,000.- Review
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
ERNEsTINE OUTPUT LARGE

Bullion product for the first 20 days of March was 13,70O ounces Troy of gold and silver, concentrates for the period amounting to 21,000 lbs. The ore treatment for past two weeks was 1410 tons. Framework for a new Blake crusher is being erected which, when installed, will do away with the telt conveyor now in use.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
AUTO TRUCKS SUCCESSFUL

MIAMI-The new three ton VeIie truck which M. l.. Naquin is testing out for the Live Oak Mining Company is doing heavy freighting every day and is proving satisfactory. The past few days the machine has been heavt- ly loaded with large crude oil tank which is in excess of three tons weight The rains have put the road in bad condition, but the truck carries it's load as though on a city pavement Silver Belt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
SHIPPING RICH ORE

shipment of 100 sacks of ore, first and second grade, from the mine known as the Cummings and Walcott property, goes today to the Fl Paso smelter, being hauled in from the mine by the teams of the Leadville Stables-Arizonan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
MINE TIMBER WASTES

Handling of timber for it's many us es in mines entails unnecessary waste. A portion of the material is cut away and lost in the process of framing, and if, through decay or fracture, a part of piece is injured, the entire set is usually rendered useless. In certain situations the sizes of mine timbers could even be materially reduced pro-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
RAY CENTRAL ACTIVE.

Since March l, fifty additional men have been added to the underground working force in the Ray Central prop erty, making a total of about 100 men Arrangements for placing a heavier hoist to lift the higher grades ot ore are well under way. The lower grade of ore will be taken out through the adit tunnel of the Ray Consolidated. A crusher will be installed close to the hoist and capacious ore bins will be erected.-Commerci
 You will look a good while before you find better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief-it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
DIED


MARSHAL sal West First North street
April 81, 1872, of rheumatism ot the
henrt. benjamin w. son OF George d.
Marsh, Sr and ClarlEsa Reod Wn'Le
Marsh, born January II, 1s9S, IN SAT-
Lake City Funeral services today 'sun,
day) at p m from the sixteenth wara
chapel Friends are invited TO attend
and can call AT the family residence on
day OF funeral from ~ 10 2:50 y. IN
Jos. VIM Taylor has charge OF arrange
ments Interment in City cemetery
BETHANIS-In this city. april "a. 1917
from an Injury at Garfield smelter,
April 25. 1912. Gust Bethanis. brother OF OF
Peter Bethanis. aged 80 years; native OF
Greece The remains are at the tuneral
parlors of Joseph William Taylor. 70
South West Temple street Notice Oh
funeral later.
PERKINS-At 4sS Fourth avenue. April
~, 1912, from paralysis following diph-
iberia, Stella Perkins. daughter of Mrs, is,
w p Cutter: born November b. lh9t III
Salt Lake City, Undertaken Joseph VII
liam Taylor has charge OF the funcral az
rangemcnts Notice OF funeral later
sOPER-At 222 West Fifth North street,
April u. 1912. from old age, Amelia
Ann Soper, wife Of Ebert Soper: oorll
February Is. 1927. in Long Island, anu
daughter of Richard and Ann Bro%n
Joseph William Taylor has charge OF lu-
neral arrangements. Notice Of funera
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice IS hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Tono-
pah Golden Crown Mining company. a
1853 Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
on Monday, the o9th day of April. 1912.
at the hour of 2 o'clock y. m. of said day.
for the following purposes:
First-To consider and pass upon the
edvisability OF cndeavoring TO secure the
necessary money to redeem the property
OF the company from the sale upon exc
cution, and to procure a reconyeyance
from the purchasers of said property at
such sale to the corporation. upon pay
ment of tine amount due to the purchas-
ers OF said propelty. said amount being:
Sc ST. is5s5s. rs sis' OF aF'n' l'is' the sum OF
second-To consider and pass upon the
made and TO be made at said meeting
by the purchasers of the property of this
company at the execution sale thereof
the said so tn
stock OF j 100000 shares Of the par value
be placed IN the treasury of said COM
pany. 100000 shares. or SO much
be sold and disposed OF for
against the property. as aforesaid: 450.-
600 shares of said stock to be set aside
and delivered to the stockholders Of this
company. at the ratio of one share OF
such new stock for two shares. Of the
stock OF this company. such delivery to
be made to the stockholders OF this COM
pany after the said 100000 snares. or so
much thereof as NAV be necessary, shall
be. sold for the purpose of paying the
said Indebtedness. 10000 shares Of such
stock to be set aside. as bonus. TO be
disposed of by the board OF directors.
for the purpose Of promoting the Interests
of such company. The capital stock OF
such company. so to be formed and or
eanized. shall be asscssable stock. and
the above Indebtedness of s61 22S.5s. to-
| gether with interest thereon from tho 81 81
day OF March 1912, shall be secured by
MORTGAGE upon the property 30 to be
! conveyed to such new company, as afore
said, All the terms and conditions upon
which said property will 6e conveyed tc
such new corporation will bo fully sci
forth and explained at such meeting
Third-ln case either OF the above
plans shall be adopted and approved al
| such stockholders meeting. then to au.
| thorlze and direct the board Of director:
OF the company to carry out tho plar
80 adopted,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ToNoPAH
GOLDEN CROWN MINING COM.
PANY. bd6!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
TALENTED V|OL|N|ST
OF OGDEN PLEASES
Miss Genevieve Malone De
lights Large Audience at
Sacred Heart Academy.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 27.-Ia was an exception
ally appreciative and enthusiastic auoi-
ence present at the Sacred Heart acao-
emy last evening. TO hear Miss 9eneVieVe
Malone. q talented young violinist or the
institution, In a recital programme thae
told of yoars of progress In her art
Friends of The young woman gathered
i'm large numbers to honor one VINO occu-
pies a high position in musical circles VI
the city. m zu,-
I,oretto Malone an elder sister or the
Young artist played her accompanrhents'
With wonderful technical ability ana IN
terpretative power they rendered the toI-
lowing programme:
Gypsy Airs, Op. 90. .....:... 'Sarasase
e.o s.e..... -. Beethoven -Bartelioni
Butterfly. Op. so, No. 3......:.'.: HunaS
Andante and Finale from G Min9r OIL,
piano 0ESge Solo, 70 "MandolInata" Saint saens
Miss Malone.
Air Varie, op. %. No. 2-., Nieuxtenps
Grand Fantasie Mllltaire. op. 15. =.
,......,. -........,- Leanoro
wild, wandering notes OF the Gypsy
Airs" gave place to the heart nurd zen ea
tones of Beethoven's "Adaglo' ioiioweo
by the iightsomc touches of the "Butter-
nv'' and the stately "Andante' OF Bruch,
Miss Loretto Malone, also graduate OF
the music courses at the Sacred Heart
nIayed the Saint Saens number, which
nroved a delight TO her hearers The
'.Air Varie" afforded unusual opportunity
for the young violinlsts SKIN, while the
spirited rendition OF Dixie was much
appreciated.
Miss Malone's last scheduled number
was a fitting climax 70 a well l-rounded
programme. but the audience denlandeo
another selection and she PLAYED The
Last Rose OF Summer" In mastery style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
PONIES GROW VALUABLE
FARTHER EAST THEY GO

DENVER. April 27.-'If Indian ponies
increase i'll value from So a head to s2e
while being shipped from Utah to Den
vcr, what would they be worth if they
were shipped to New York;" asked an
attorney after jury in the district
court had given a. II. Langman OF Grand
Junction verdict OF 1853 against the
Denver Rio Grande railroad for fall
Ing to stop and unload a car Of ponies
and give them feed at the times required
by federal law.
L.angman shipped the ponies. which he
mad bought from the Indians at S5 a
head, to Denver from Price. Utah. and
net the train when It arrived in Denver,
after seeing the ponies Lnngnan refused
10 accept them from tho railroad com
pany, claiming that they were vnlueless
on the market because the railroad com :
pany had not taken proper care OF them
en- route. The railroad offered him the
Drice he had paid the Indians and Lang
man refused. claiming that they were
worth $3.50 on the Denver market He
sued to recover $l643 profit he would
have made on them. plus the original
cost
The company gave notice or q new trial
and says It will take the case TO the su-
preme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Nephi News Notes.
specinl 10 The Tribune.


SEPBI April e7-rhe crops on thc LcFan
Ridge arc not SO fnr along this year as uspai'
on account, OF tho wet and cold spring VIC arc
having but nll tho farmers feel sure that with
spell oil warm weather, together with tho
ln-ec amount OF moisture that has fallen OF late.
tho crops should be bigger thun eycr.
sam Lucas OF Nephl has been awarded INC con-
1rac; for building the addition on the LeTan
school house. his bid being for Sl1 5D5.
George r. odcll. general manager OF the e.,
" & II Co. delivered excellent talk Oh
'Business and Business Methods In Tho tabcF-
uscle Sunday evening.
District court conycucs At Nephi May
s large number OF probate and Civil matters VII!
come up for settlement at this session.
The fruit crop az Nephi promncs to bo an
abundant one this yoar. Tho apples. peaches.
etc have not been injured by frosts and show
evory Indication OF giving excellent yied.
The aprtcots have been slightly injured b. frost
because In bloom during recent cold snap.
i. Carlos Lambert deputy state dairy and
food commissioner. has been in Ncphi this week
inspecting the sanitary conditions of tho ero-
cery stores meat markets. dairics oic. M'.
Lambert reports TINT conditions IN Ncphi arc
well up &c the standard OF other towns and
coniplmented the cit! the it's citizen,
taking III keeping mp proper eenitary con'
Jtluns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
rendered Farewell Fete.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY April :T.-Thursdny even'hs :
Mr and Mrs c. c. La Rue wcro T tenu''sa Mo ID .
forepcu social e, their home on Nor.h , nn.,,
80, nv the women OF the Civic improvement.
club OF which Mrs La Rue was prominen. 1n
member Mr and Mw. La Rue VIII Leave soon soon
20 make thcir homo IN California, ihey w. W.
formerly of Michigan but during their fes,uenoe
in this city for three years have mado score soorea
ot friends who viii regret TO see them ieaye.
Ny La Rue was formerly superintendent Vi '"o
oejcn Portland Comcnt works in this City
The evening spent in playing hien .,,ss mss'
after which dainty refreshments wore so'seo; :;
PRICES we're won by Miss Katherine haty @ aha
harold c. Day. the Other prizo 9eins won
hy M,yor rnd Mrs. II. l.. Fishburn. Tno guests
present were Mr- and Mrs. G. G. In EIe: or
and Mrs e. l.. Fishourn Mt ana MES'
M FIsbburn Ms and Mrs. Ne!s JenSon MI.
and Mrs Leon Mortenson. Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Rnudson. Nj. and Mrs. c. W. hnucson
Mr and Mrs. Wsll Jinudson. M: and pts
e. r. Mabee Mr. and Mrs w IL. Hois.; I OF.
and Mrs wynn l. Eddy, Mr.. and MIS- Charles
T Anderson Mt and Mrs, Ray La Rue M5
ana Mrs Harold e. Day. Ar and MIS- Is.
rranp poothc Mt. and Mrs. A. T. Truelson
Mr. and Mrs orson Hudson. Mrs Francis PITT
Miss Katherine Do,y, Mes5rs. Jay La Rue: Claude
La Rue aud Glen La Rue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Woman Pioneer Dies.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


NEPEI. April 27-MrB- Mary Elsie johnson
FrIco Of the earlinst pioneers OF Ncph
laid 1T rest yesterday in the Vino Rlun
cemetery. attcr impressive funeral services in
tho Juab stake tabernacle Mrs. Price passed
away at her liomc In Ncpsi Tucsdny evening,
The deccdent born March s. 1884. In
KirrIund, D.. she came 10 Utah with the carly
pioneer companies and 10 Ncphi in 1865. Mrs.
Price hnd lived here since. Shc The
mother of large family and had been always
Jealous and active In church affairs She wts
the mother OF fifteen children. eleven Of whom
living. They Charles Henry Price.
slrg. Laura Lund J. ". Price. Mrs.. Alice Pitt.
Frank Price. AlonEo Price Mrs. 2ina Stanley.
Mrs. Nstlio Ord. Joseph Price. Mrs Dennis
Wood and Mira. Richard Nansum.
The furcra services yesterday presided
over b. Bishop william II Pottogrew- The
speakers. Joseph VIckers. Charles Sporty and
Bishop PctIcgTcw. described in glowing terms
the long and useful lilo OF the departed and
tho active part she had taken in poncor af-
fairs Tho First yard choir rendered several
beautiful anthenic. Tho intormcnt took place IL
the Vine BluiI cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
WARNS, FRUIT N|EN
TO BEWARE OF FROST
Salt Lakes Weather Man Wis
its Fruit Sections Near Provo
With Director H. J. Cox.
IN THe Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, April 27.-H, j. Con u'feo
tor OF the United States weather bureau
ct Chicago, and y. II. Thlessen Oh '"e
Salt Lake bureau spent the greater pAr'
OF today in visiting the fruit sections
near Provo, and advising with the IaI-
nners on the best methods to cope win
the frosts likely TO come at any time
now.
Mr.. Thiessen advised all fruit raiseps
to get their smudge pots out ano 81, 5e ,'em pero
ggoinr He stated, after the trip throush
he fruit orchards. that, peaches t,, on were ns
coming out very fast and that n I'm IN mnny n1ost
Sanperous period. A branch weather
etatIon is 80 be established here IN
charge OF Mr.. .Thiessen' who WA wnd hn nam IN
raat,noss al ali times TO render such aio
a. mnV be pOSSlDle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Rescued From Live Wire.

Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. April e7.-Crying frantlcaIly for
hcip and clingiDg TO OF the l. =. +.
pauy;s wires which trailed down from n polo In
the OF the Crow & Chnenon building, W
II. MaElum. fsrInor living Woodyllle, a
small settlement few miles from hcre. waB
rescued by who heard his cries and
chopped tire wiro which held him a prisoner
Magnum was attempting 10 bitch hts team 10
fhe pole whom the accident occurred. Ho had
pushed the wire. which was wrapped about tho
pole. side. when the curront caught him.
Had II not been for tho timely assistance OF
who heard his cries he would hnve beon
Killed.. Tho wro responsible for the
death Of horc which became cntanged with
the WHO few da,B ago.
Mssnum'J left hand torFibl! burned n
a result OF tho contact With the vlro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
GROCERY SPECIALS.


FRESH UTAH EGGS. PER DoZ.. 2oC;
Is lbs. sugar. 81; 4 lbs rhuohro: loe'
3 lbs spinach 1oc. punches onions
sc compound lard 5s' Soei ~, S5c Ssc' ,ak, ak
Ing powder and ! doz: fresh eggs @ for m mo',s 1uG;
two Toe articles free with 10, Zoe famous .
baking powder; qts cranberTT,es' res igc: igc:
Silver G,oss starch, loc; Star tobacco;
plug isc: I large salt herring. 15c; II
bars washing soap 2oc; at- ,,t.or can maP,e ePEr.
ranch butter. 3oc; los cottolene sl."s
IS. Csc; cans Pierce's or Van Camp s
soup 1jc; preserved peaches, can, locs q
packages tobacco. 5c. picnic hams 125c
ID. Snidcr's largest Dork and beans lac !.
large can pork and beans. loc; good
tea lb.. 25c; mustard. nepnor, coco9hut'
Nnp,ha. FAIRY. Crystal White. Borax
sinner sGap zsn; snaps Gn"D' lima beans 25c best
creamery butter 39e; oleoIiarEarlne,
lSc: bologna, ID. 10c' lbs. apples, l5c.
Quaker Oats. 1Oc. lbs. rice. navy beans
or brown beans. 25c: sour pickles, Of. lDc.
sweet pickles. pint. zoe: good vinegar.
| soc can cocoa. 30c: 3 cans Early June
peas. s5c: good broom sOe; Cream, Of
Wheat. 1sc: good coffee; los 2oe
pork and beans. 25c: 4 new. bloaters
| l0c: pIun,s can. l0c: gallon catsup. soc
Eagle brand milk. l5c; pounds sal
corn. CORR gloss starch. soda ball biulps
any two for 15o; cereal coffee. 10c
I boxes matches, 25c; lamp Chin
neys, sc; six pounds wheat and oat meal
three cans peaches. aoc; SIX cans oil
sardines, 25c. NJ. ], 3, coffee. 35c
Isipton's tea. pound, SOC: two pack
ages Corn Flakes. l5c; lbs inacaroni
Ing soap. 25c. Chicago Store. 116 Wes
First South. o9o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
FIX PRIMARY DATE.
Weber Republicans VIII, on May 9, Select
DELEGATES 10 State Convention.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN April 27.-At meeting of the Re-
publican county central committee which was
held In Judge n. ]. Harrs's courtroom ot tho
county building this afternoon. It wac decided
TO hold precinct primnrica ON Mny for tho
purpose OF sclcctns delegates 10 represent Weber
county at the state convention IN Provo on
May 10.
Tho allotment made tho basis OF ono
delegate COR every 100 votes cast for CongrcsB-
U1an Howell at tho lnto state election. This Ia
approximately 400 votes, giving tho county
Republican delegate for each OF tho thirty
nine precincts and two delegates al large. The
delegates cloaon Mt the primaries on May
will meet In caucus In Judge Rarr!s's court
room 2:30 p IN. on May IL
Chairman Samuel G.. Dye OF the county con-
trail committee announced az this afternoons
meeting that tho railroads had offered reduced
rates OF one fare for tho round trip for dole
gates TO the stotc convention provided they mado
the trip In body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Set Date for Primaries.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. April @7.-Tho county central COM
mittcc Of the Republican party met hero today
and fixed tho date for tho holding of primaries
throughout tho county TO elect delegates both
10 the state convention and the judicial con-
sention. The primaries TO be called tho
several precincts for not later than May s 90
elect ntg-hvc delegates 20 each convention, np-
portioned Tie bGsis OF for each 100 votes
for Joseph Howell ut tho last election. Tho
Judicial convention for this district comprising
Utah. wasatch and Untal countios, was sst
cy tho committee TO meet here btay II nt
10 e m. Utah county IL entitled TO dtty-lve
delegates in the judicial convention, Waseteh
twelve and Uintzh sDyeu making a total OF "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ALL CASES DELAYED.
City Prosecutor In Ogden Falls 20 Appear
When Court is Opened,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April g7.-Failure OF the city prose-
have representative Of bfs odloo on
hand whom the police court convened at 10
o'clock this morning aroused the ire OF Judge
William Reejcr and no promptly adjourned court
without calling case, all matters ON hand
going uniu Monday morning When Judge
Reedcr ready 20 hcar the the docket
ne discovered that complaints hod been
,nadc out. He announced before odjournng
court that no would continue 70 do hero
after whenever ehcrc complaints 6lcl
In the city cases. There thirteen cases
ready TO receive the attention OF the police
Judge and number OF porsons probnbly Will
bo forced to rcmaia In jail ~vor Sunday. whereas
they might have paid their hnes been Js-
missed but for tho oversight OF tho attorneys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Gives Excellent Programme,

spociaf TO Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM. April :7.-JTho regular meeting OF
The Phllomathean Hoeieiy was hold Monday even
Ing. About thrty members wore present An
interesting paper ''Liio In Sono OF It's Az
pects." given by Colonel NJ A. ogE was we'll
received. delightful lunch served The
Msses Williams and Christensen with MosarH
Young and Mayer proved a most effective en-
teTtaicing committee, Saturday evening May
A. Lincoln Kirk. well known entsria.ner 10
billed TO appear in monolosue under tho auspices
OF the society.