davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11
A LEDGE OF TIN
 ORE Is FOUND
Stream Tin Found Heretofore But This is First Ledge to
 be Uncovered

Report that ilir hi" in Ir,I.:" If Hot springs. source nf all he stream tin of that mining camp, has been found i~ contained in a letter ju-i rrcrivrd bl S. w. Var ger. of Fairbanks. from his part n"r. >Frrd Robinson. tn" former arli"In"bilr man. If ihiS i~ true, II l~ Inc most important diSrON- cry in minin" way eyer made m ih" territory. for the AnIrriraS stand seriously in need uf lin org, practically all of inc worlds sup ply coming al present from Corn wall and ihr Malay r"uIn>ula.
 RDhIn>nn writes ihal he has rru>~rut Inc l"d@r in two places ani that II iS IS feet in width. The lead shows rHSSiirrIir ur hr Sa'nr character a> that found m i!Ir SirranIS.
 Continued m pagr a
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Seward, June u. 2:I7 D. nI.-- When the Sleam"r Dnrh arrived here on tn" morning of the gih from Inc westward her captain reported that the yolcanO's crlIp- lion in the Bristol bay country was much greatcc than ai first reported. and That il was rrarcd al the time that all inhabitants of Kodiak Afognak. kalmai. Strawberry island and ilIr neigh b!ring country may have possi- ply p"risfcd. The estimated population of Inc affected terri tory, according In ihr last rcn- SIS. was four thousand, and is probably more at the present time pII account of ihc many ii ,hrrnIcn employed al the cannrrics along Inc coast. Passengers who arr rived on tho Dora slate that Kat mai started smoking violently c.
 Jun" G. The Dora was then
 Afognak straits. fifty miles away when suddenly IlIr whole lop nf .Katmai blew mp followed by
 great cloud of smoke. sand and ashes which rose LO au immense height and spread out in fan shape. The cloud started in Inc
 dUcclion of the Dora, when the captain. fearing for Inc safety of the ship, put away from Inc vol cano, but in an incredibly short lime Inc cloud passed over Inc N'ssrl, covering Inc Dora wiIh showers of sand, pebbles and rock
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Kodiak. June 10. ; :U3 ID. n.--II p. Sullivan. |. =. MarShal.--IS- land covered with r. inches uf ash. Conditions terrible. PrOpl" all "n Manning. No deaths. Boats la\InG for anding station S with supplies. Will stick ashore. Manning standing by. People are badly in need of government as SISianr". Ashes have stopped fall ing. ARMSTRONG;.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

seward. June 10. S:5D p. Ill., IT. P. Sullivan. |. :. MarShal.-- ENrryh"hN Saf.' nm cutter Man ming at Kodiak. No infnrimatinn as lo other plar"s. Armstrong and 1w" other. 2Sh"r" al K"'liah. all others hrilI= aboard lhr cut ter "r "n har.i.,-. There i~ plrn'N nl food but water iS >rarr". Tn" lug Printer will return in Kodiak tomorrow. EVANS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

i when suddenly darkness shut l down on the vessel. An at tempt was made to get into Ko- diak, bat failed owing iu the
 thIrk:lrss of tn" air. While the
 Dora was attempting to gn in two
 r"sSr Is passed out through the
 darkness. making for th.. open sea. II was impoSSihl" in lrlI their names but ihr,r whistles and h"llS could br heard.
 The Kodiak wireless plant waS out of commission and he came
 to tn" conclusion that all the in
 hahiIanis had perishrd. On that m"rning there was heavy fall
 of volcanic ash in Seward. as we'll
 as the sound of distant ruub linGS and the sharp report of rX- pl"slnn~ coming in quick sucrrS- sion. Followed by irrInur, which w"r' -..:! all nv"r Cooks Iulri. TurnaEain Arm ana Krnai Pen | InSula. No serious ShurkS haNr
 lr"n felt her" yet. II i~ r>Iimai- "d that the radius 'nr darkness
 Surr"unhing kalnIai Was 800 miles.
 Tn" pHrilic Coast Cumj:nny'- lug Printer. which was given ov- or as Il nir~~rm"rr boat. arrived here Ili> morning from kndiHk
 under r"mnland .of Lieut.. Scar lr-. and T.. $, s: zNApninE re- TnrlS lhr situation at Kodiak as very serious. Tho navy wireless station was struck by lightning on Friday nighl al 10 D. m. dur
 ing a terrific lightning and thun- d"r storm, completely destroying
 h" plant anal burning down the buildings: ihis Was followed by a very heavy fall of ashes. the ash "S now covering the island being from three io 20 feet. Birds have all disappeared and the liv' stock
 is all dead. The immediate in-
 hahIlaniS nf Kodiak were taken OH board Inc Manning and the barge SI. James. where there arc
 now 100. Two children were
 born the first night on board tho
 Manning. Tn" greatest trouble experienced is the lack of water.
 Tn" greatest fears arg cmirr- lainrd for ih" Inhabitants oul idr of Kodiak. Captain MrMullcn. of The Dora. -iS being crnSlrrd for nnl rIakin" greater effort ioI reach Kodiak. while lh" highest praiS" iS being given the officers aud !u"n nr the Manning for the unilrIn" S"rNic"S they have been giving thr unfortunate people.
 N" news has bccn received from further in inc westward. but il is thought the wireless has hrrn puI "rl of commission by electrical storm" 1s at Kodiak.
 William 4. Gilmore. w. J.I Erskinr today srnl nrssarrs in Inc il"adduarIcrS of the revenue srrrico in Alaska. which were al- x" signed by the commercial club, 1 asking that revenue cutters be dispatched aI once fn lho district. | ii is estimated that Inc food sup ply al Kodiak is good fcr i5 days, hut if the people come from sur rounding settlements il will not lasI aS long aS that.
 T"I"gruils were also forward "d io Governor Clark asking him lo hnNr revenue cutters scni ko lbr Nirinily of Inc stricken dis lricl. Immediate holp is needed, as all crops are entirely dcsiroy- nd. fish killed by sand and ashes falling in the wafer. The dry season is HOW on and the water supply iS in n very serious con d,lIon. The tug Printer will lcave for Kodiak as soon as n reply has lccn rercivcd Io Inc cables sent asking for revenue cutters and relief, which will probably bc to- murrnw night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

should congress rrfu-r lu make an immediate appropriation an appeal will al uncc br made In Inc Amrriran people.
 Lieut.. S"arlrs ga>r I!ir meet ing most graphic description of the eruption and told nf Illr con diiions existing ai Kodiak and Inc immediate vicinity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

An effort will also br made to reach the native village of Kat- mai. as il is thought they arc iu ln"r" need of help than any of the other settlements. being within lltt a few miles ui the holchin9 m"unlain and in the direct course "f inc air currents which carried the ashr~ iu Kodiak. II iS but rea>"nabl" tn prcSumr thai ihe heavier material fcll lhickly at iilai point and may have buried the inhabitants undrr many frrt of The volcanic ash, coming hnG from the .crater. ..- ... II would have been imn0ssibl.s tn have reached tho place undeI' prevailing conditions since. tho eruption, but it.. is thought thai possibly the place can bc reach cd hN the iinm of the return of the Nora >L
 Th" atmosphere at Seward is still filled with volcanic ash. de- spite inc fact that d drizzling rain has been falling for several fI"iIr%. Tn" lug Printer has rr- turned io Kodiak. iIs services having been given as a messenger boat between ihiS place and K0- dLaN, hy tn" Alaska Coast Slram- ship company. who have also lnrnrh oyer their large barge. St. '. James. as q refuge camp al Ko- cfiak. ...-,---.
 Later news iS hourly rXprrteG her" from points within the rad i'S "f the volcano's artiviiy.
 TlIr. latest reports from Kodiak show thai a great amount of damage has. been done on the is- land proper. as well as on many If the smaller ones surrounding. much of which s of a practically permanent character. Much of tn" stock on the islands is eiih- rr dead, dying: or will have fo be killed.
 It is thought all the stock on Raspberry island belonging to Warchi"r X Rear. consisting of raiilr. horses. hogs and GOO or zoo head "f sheep have all per- i>hrd. The same may bc said of lhai belonging iO inc Frye -Bruhn company and Inc Government E.y- n"rIm"nial station, have met with q like fate. lt is moi thought the government will continue it's cx- p"rini"nIS in cattle breeding on Kodiak island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11
NO WINNING NUMBER
 FOR ROOSEVELT FORCES
TAFT GETS MORE DELEGATES THAN ExPEcrEp--commIr- TEE MORE THAN FAITHFUL TO TAFT DELIVERING
 HIM MORE VOTES THAN CLAIMED

Chicago, June il.--Thc Taft delegates al large from the state of Indiana have been seated by inc committed. Later ihc entire delegation from that stale, with inc exception of two districts, were given io. Taft. Much com incnl has been the result, as the Roosevelt leaders have claimed that the Indiana case was tho strongest they had. Indiana, un- der the ruling of inc committee, nets Taft more delegates than he claimed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Whiir.- Arriv"h here un iu. Printer With r"vrnnr cutter nIri- r"r. Kodiak island covered with two feet nf ashes. Five hundred people are aboard the Manning. The wireless station on Woods island. near Kodiak. burned down. Outlook for Kodiak iS bad. Duiy two men are left Ih"rr.
 JAMES IlILI..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Iious will bc heard on Wrdnrs- day, and probably disposed of on that day. The Alaska protest against granting credentials Io the delegates elected by the Cor dora convention. were received today. No signilancc is placed on the protest as the so-called prOgrCsSivcs have no standing with Inc regular Republicans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Dawson. '. IT.. June .--AshrS hav' been falling here. II was af first thought iO br Ihr result of forest fires. hut the ashes are not llaI nf wood and are now known Ia hav" ilnai"d from the volcano in rrupl ion on in" coast of Sn,IiIl- wrSIr"n Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Havana. June .--Thr rruiS- "r Washington and the battle ship Rhode Island have arrived here. The city is now calm. peace having been restored by the act- iNr< measures taken by the gep- rrfmcni.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11
Supreme Court Takes Recess.

Washington, June ii.--Thc Supreme Court has adjourned ,Iii- til October without having handed down any important decisions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Sacramento, June iI.--GOvcr- nor Johnson is speeding eastward in answer to summons from Chicago by the Roosevelt forces. lIc expects tn arrivct hero on Wednesday,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11
AMERICAN MARINES
 ARE FIRED UPON
Insurgents Retreat When the Marines Turn a Sharp
 Fire on Them

Santiago. June ii.--A band of \ n, ..cau marines stat toned at | lc' r'n, but soon retired when he .,', riranS returned a sharp fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Wash inSl0n, June il.--T'hc cruiser Washington and the bal il"Ship Rhode Island have been sent in Havana to guard foreign interests.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Seattle. June .--Thr SriSmu- graph at lh" University of Wash
 COniiu,Irh on Page q
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

Chicago. June ii.--Thc con tests on Inc California dclega-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-11

seward, June 1T, ti:i8 a. m.-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
WILD WEST EXTRA.

A supplementary wild west show
took place at the Ely park yesterday.
which proved as exciting as anything
pulled of in the preceding two days.
George ostergaard ave a good ex-
hibition on %Skiddoo. a horse of er-
ratio disposition and lightning abil-
ty for doing the unexpected. George
had no difficulty in getting off be-
fore Skiddoo was ready to stop.
Buffalo Vernon also took part In
the program, accomplishing a win
ming ride on Gin Fizz on a $500
wager. Gin Fizz vas as full of kick
as its namesake, but was unable TO
knock out Buffalo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
A WEEK OF DISASTERS.

There has been much of the grue-
some in the news of the past week.
While aviation and balloon disasters
are becoming so common as to at
tract little more than passing notice
In the worlds category of accidents,
there have beer two within the week,
of rather unusual features. One oc-
cured Monday night, at Boston.
Mass, in which the tragedy was
more than ordinarily sensational. The
and W. A. Willard, manager of the
Boston Aviation meet. Miss Quimby
was a skilled aviator, the first woman
to win a license in America, and the
first woman to cross the English
channel, in an a%eroplane. Monday
afternoon she made a flight over Bos-
ton harbor to Boston light, a distance
of twenty miles in all, and was on
the return lap, with Willard as a
passenger. The couple were in a
late model Bleriot military mono
plane, and had almost reached the
aviation grounds, when Miss Quimby
undertook to volplane, from the
height of 1000 feet. Something,
however, went wrong, causing the
flying machine to a perpen-
dicular position, throwing Miss
Quimby and Miller bodily from their
seats. From the terrific height both
hurtled into the waters of the harbor
striking about twenty feet from the
shore. The bodies, fearfully man
gled, we're quickly recovered from
the mud, into which they had been
deeply driven by the impact of the
fall. Death had been instantaneous.
At the moment of the disaster,
Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, another
aviatrice, was flying nearby, and
witnessed the fall of Miss Quimby
and Miller. The shock of the sight
nearly caused Miss Scott to lose con-
troll of her machine, but she manag-
ed to affect a safe landing, reaching
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
ACCIDENT IN COW HORSE RACE.

The only accident during the
celebration, occurred during the COW
horse race, Friday afternoon, and
resulted in the injury of James
Campbell of Illipah, and Warnie Lar
sen of Kimberly. The former had
his right leg broken, just above the
ankle, and the latter was painfully
hurt on his right leg. between the
knee and ankle joint.
In the race the riders were requir-
ed to turn a stake, and both boys APP
preached the designated point with
their horses on the dead run. In at
tempting the sharp turn, both horses
slipped and fell, catching the riders
underneath them.
Larsen's injuries are not serious,
but Campbell sustained a bad fac
ture that will undoubtedly keep him
confined for a number of weeks. The
ground where the horses went down
lie very hard, and 1t Is fortunate that
the boys escaped with no worse hurts
than they received.
Following the accident both vic
Tins were taken to the county hos
pital, where their injuries were at
tended to by DR.. r. H. Richardson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Five Hundred Party.

A pleasurable evening was spent
at the home of A. w. Kelley last
Tuesday, when they invited a num-
Der of friends to enjoy their hospi-
tally. Five hundred was the pastime
of the evening and at IL O'Clock de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell, MI. and
Mrs. Mortimer Smith, Mrs. Cameron,
Miss Cameron and Miss Hazel Kelley,
and Mr.. j. C. Hamer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

the ground in a state OF collapse.
Miss Scott will be remembered in
Ely, as two years ago this summer,
In company with another venture
some young woman, she stopped In
this city briefly. on a transcontinen-
tai automobile trip from the Pacific
coast to New York. A write-up of
the incident, with photographs of
the two autoists, was printed in the
News at the time. Subsequently
Miss Scott took up aviation as offer
ing more excitement than motoring.
Another tragedy of the air occur
red Tuesday, at Atlantic City, in view
of 5000 spectators when the big dir
igible balloon Akron, while flying at
the height of a thousand feet, a half
a mile off shore, over Absecon inlet,
burst, and the five occupants of the
car fell into the Atlantic ocean and
we're killed. One of the victims vas
Melvin Vaniman, who had built the
balloon with the idea of making a
trip across the pecan. Vaniman's
wife was one who witnessed the ac-
cident. What caused the balloon to
burst will never be known. The air
ship cost about half a million dollars
and was the largest ever built in this
country.
At Wandamere race track, Salt
Lake City, Thursday, the speed
mania resulted in death and in
jury, during the motor cycle races
at the ~motordrome. Harry Davis,
one of the cyclists, while trying for
a start, and moving at the rate of a
mile a minute, lost control of his
machine, and was thrown into the
crowd of spectators at the edge of
the saucer track. Nine persons were
seriously injured and Davis fatally
hurt, the impact of the collision
with the crowd causing his body to
rebound back upon the race course.
other memorable disasters of the
week were a tornado, Monday. at
Regina, Saskatchewan, resulting in
an unknown number of deaths and
property damage estimated at
ten million dollars, while at Corning,
n. Y, Thursday, as the result of a
rear end collision between two Lack
awana passenger trains, more than
thirty passengers were killed and so
injured.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
n 3, McGILL Z.

Baseball luck, fayoring the Min.
ers, connected with error and poor
team work on the part of the Ne.
Gilrs, played an important part in
the eleven-inning battle between
Copper Flat and McGill, at Ruth.
Sunday. the former rapping RELY
for fourteen hits and coming u on
the large end of the count 5 to Z.
Heavy hitting by both teams and
sensational fielding by shortstops
Ginter and Conlin featured the game
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

years in the Wesleyan University. n,
August 1. 1902 he was made pres,.
dent of Princeton University. hola.
ing the position until 1910, when h.
resigned to accept the governorsb,n
of New Jersey. He was married IN
1885, to Miss Helen Louise Arson. ot
Atlanta, Ga.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
WILSON IS NOMINATED.
Continued from page one.)

Oklahoma's delegation, so long oil
vided, 10 and 10, cast It's ent're
20 for Wilson.
Oregon's 10 and Pennsylvania 10
remained in their accustomed place
behind Wilson.
Rhode Islands 10 came into line
South Carolina voted Its Is lot
Wilson.
South Dakota gave Wilson 10.
The badly split Tennessee deiega-
ton for the first time in the conVen-
ton was united. and gave its "a
votes to Wilson.
When Texas was reached, a llttle
girl. Frances Ball, was lifted to the
ton of a chair to cast the states vote
She was cheered as she chirpped;
Texas votes 40 for Wilson,"
Utah, Vermont and Virginia went
to Wilson. Then Washington, which
had stood solidly for Clark, was
reached.
1--WE have stayed by Clark until he
went down to defeat" announced
the Washington chairman, "and
we'll stay by Wilson to victory
West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyom-
inc. Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rice
supported Wilson, but the 6 votes
from the District of Columbia stay
ed with Clark to the end.
California, which had been passed
was called, and Theodore Bell asked
statement. objection was made.
Thereupon Bell rose to explain his
unanimous consent to make a brief
vote, and finally secured quiet. He
went to the platform.
Bell said that he would support
Wilson. He announced his intention
of moving to make Wilson's nomina-
ton unanimous. He announced the
vote of California as: Clark "a, VIII
son 2.
Ohio was the last state to vote,
and she gave Clark I. Harmon IL,
Wilson 33.
The total vote for Wilson was $50.
Clark received "a and Harmon IL.
Two were absent.
Before the result of the forty-sixth
ballot was announced, Senator Stone
of Missouri moved to make the NOM
nation of Wilson unanimous. As
Chairman James put the motion. a
chorus of Ayes" broke all over the
hall.
They have it," said James, "and
I declare Woodrow Wilson the nom
inee of this convention"
Thomas Riley Marshall, governor
of Indiana, was nominated for the
vice presidency. W. ]. Brayn de-
clined the nomination for vice presi-
dent, and reliquished the leadership
of the party.
Thomas Riley Marshall. governor
of Indiana, was nominated for the
vice presidency. w. J. Bryan declin-
ed the nomination for president, and
relinquished the leadership of the
party.
Woodrow Wilson is a native of
Virginia. and was born in Stanton.
December %, 1856. He is a gradu-
ate from Princeton University, class
of 1879, and after that praeticed Law
for two years in Atlanta. Ga. He
gave NJ the practice of law to be-
come an educator, teaching for two
yaars In Rrvn Mawr COLLAGE and tuso
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
FRIDAYS BALL GAME.

The ball game at East Ely, Friday
afternoon, between Ii team represent
ing Ely and McGill, and the Copper
Flat nine, was won by the latter
with a score of 10 to Z. 1t was
necessary to call the game at the end
of the seventh inning, that the boys
from Copper Flat could catch their
train home. The score by innings
was as follows:
Ely .......0 5 031 0 o. 8 8 Z
Copper Flat 2 5 0 Pa Is 2
Batteries-Walts, Dillon and
Hays; Murphy, Conlin and Ray
Workman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Frank L. Sellstrom and Ed Hecke-
thorne arrived Sunday evening in
the formers automobile, from Snake
valley, where they are working some
mining property in that locality.
They left Monday morning, for Tono-
pah.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnett entertained
at their home, Wednesday evening,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Kent
of San Francisco. After a very
pleasant evening spent at five hun
dred. supper was served. Prizes
we're awarded Mr.. and Mrs. Kent.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinnet, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent, Mr..
T. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Smith.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07
Personal Items

Captain w. NJ. Norman from
Illipah, was in Ely. Friday.
Mrs. A. Foppiana and daughter
came down from Cherry Creek Fri
day for a few days visit.
. Mrs. A. B. Colwell and little
daughter, returned Tuesday, from a
three month visit in southern Cali
fornia.
John BEAUFORT, bookkeeper at the
First National bank, returned this
week from a vacation trip to st.
Joseph, Mo.
H. f. Sanborn and wife, were
visitors in Ely, over the Fourth. Mr..
Sanborn is manager of the Amalga-
mated Nevada Mines company.
City Attorney Foreman returned
to Ely, Wednesday. from southern
California, where he has been for
several weeks with his family.
H. b. Bowlby, of North Platte. Ne
braska, and a conductor on the
Union Pacific railroad, is visiting A.
j. and A. l.. Fowler, of this city.
Mrs. T. G.. Davis and son from
Cherry Greek, were Fourth of July
visitors to Ely, guests of Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. George Meyer, Sr.
Mrs. j. p. Jeppson and little
daughter departed for Salt Lake.
last Sunday morning where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
w. O. Williams of the Cleveland
ranch in Spring valley, is in Ely this
week, visiting with friends here and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

cert, by the band, and dancing In b
Wonderland and Rockhill-Shallen-
barger halls.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

The observance came to a close,
night, with an open air con
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Wilbur Fry has gone to Spring
valley, where he will remain some
time on work connected with the ex-
tension of the Forest telephone line.
from Taft, to Snake valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Lindsay Duncan, of the Steptoe
Valley Smelling and Mining com
pany, returned last night from Seattle
where he has been attnding the ma
tional convention of civil engineers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

w. II. Miller, deputy assessor, re-
turned this week from Salt Lake
with Mrs. Miller who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at a hos
pital in that city.