davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
General Invitation.

one morning Miss Lucy Halcomb,
the most fastidious housekeeper In
Bushby. who was reported 10 have
washed an unfortunate granddaughter
into decline opened her front door,
having heard strange noises on the
piazza
There stood tramp. his shoes cak
ed with mud, which he was scraping
off with a knife and kicking off by
alternate applications of his heels on
her door-mat.
What are you doing?" demanded
Miss Lucy Indignantly
"Doing' echoed the tramp Il was
starting round to the kltcher TO ask
the young lady / saw hanging out
your clothes Il she'd hand me a bite
OF breakfast Then / thought / didn't
make very good appearance. and
was about TO go on to the next house
when ] saw this mat with the invita-
ton, Please use this Mat, right on
IT, so ! stepped up here. In about i've
minutes more I'll look well enough so
i can 90 round to the kitchen
"Welli" said Miss Lucy "Weul"
and then she closed the door. being
unable to think of any appropriate re-
marks,-Youth's Companion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
GOT IN WRONG WITH WRIGHT
Either Never Write, or Never Lie
About Your Writings, is Moral Of
Murdock's Experience.

Back IN The days when Wilbur
Wright was demonstrating that ths
art OF splitting clouds wide open With
40 aeroplane was both easy and prac.
teal. Victor Murdock who owns a
newspaper IN Kansas and occupies a
seat IN congress. wrote for his papor
threecolumn article. praislng Wright
IN glowing, glittcring. and dazzling
phrases
Shortly after that Murdoch. who. for
political and other Feas0ns. always
says he never writes anything that ap-
pears IN bis paper. attended an aero
plane meet, and was approached by
quiet young man who was evidently
newspaper correspondent
Mr. Murdoch said this intruder.
= enjoyed Immensely your article on
aeroplanes and was wondering If
you would tell me how you"
"No, MOI And again. MOI" sxclaim
ed Murdoch, = never write anything,
and ! never give interviews on what
appears IN my paper
Nhereupon the young man subsidized
into the crowd
That might at banquet given in
honor Of the aeronauts, Murdoch was
seated opposite Wilbur Wright, and in
a break IN the chorus Of talk, Muir. 1
dock leaned across the table. and said I
urbanely;
Mr. Wright. hope you saw that
article wrote and published in my
paper about you. and"
He got no further Right there was
the blowup, the crestfallen finish. VIII
bur gave him a stony stare. and in the
fash Of moment Murdoch had roc
ognized IN Wright the man who had
accosted him earlier in the afternoon.
The moral OF that" said Murdoch,
In telling the story. is: Either never
write, or never lie about your writ
'ngs. "-Twiee-a-Month Popular Maya
time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

~ eases Hhefs . pair ~ curtains
@ast e. iof another season and thcy
are toe SUP acrn 70 the middle 20
ses'r esi away ms san-wor0 portions
Naa at~ across. then where sewn use
cord Or ribbon. and. II neishsr o.
seeas are q Aaad maka 3 couple o.
Straps q cd linen. and use them to
" ne earisins back az he place they
are sp'ieed Oid linen bosa. veil
starehea are neat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
NEW TEACHER AND
MINISTER ARRIVES

The family OF Rev. Kingston ar
rived from the east The middle Of
last week and The next day the
gentleman himself arrived with a
car ~ goods They are settling on
there Carey ranch north west Of
/ Dietrich which they have been de-
Ne.opme Ter The past Two summers.
IS iieN Kingston IS both a popular
preacher aud a successful teacher
lhe value IF his services to The
community cam hardly be estimated,
J. M. Clark and wife left for
Omaha, a week ago, being called
there by The death Of Mr.. Clark's
brother During the absence Of
Mr. Clark his place as agent of The
TO- 5. l.. in Dietrich is held by Mr.
Cary Of Caldwell
w P. Cowdrey and wife of Su-
perior. Wyoming. arrived in Die
lrich the 2Sth of June MIR Cow
drey is part owner of the Plass &
Cowdrey ranch south east of town.
Dan Hunt arrived last week from 1
Raymond, Washington, to look af-
ter his fine Carey ranch southwest |
of town. He brought with him
from Raymond, a new tenant for
his ranch, named George Reynor-
sen, who is an expert irrigation
farmer.
S. a. Pearson Of Riohfield was in
town on Tuesday.
j. NJ. Churchill and c.. II. Horne
man made trip to Bliss on Tues
day.
Il. +. Cornell and w. b. Coale
left Monday for the south part of
he county to do some engineering
work
Kris Olesen visited Dietrich the
'irst of the week to look after his
iarey farm south of town. He has
,een employed on the Bliss-Rupert
ut off in connection with bridge
work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
SIMPLE METHOD OF
PRESERVING EGGS.

Inquiries regarding cheap and re
liable methods of preserving egg
are so frequently received that tn,
matter is one Of general interest
Several methods have been propos-
ed and used with varying degree:
of success, but one of comparative
| ly recent origin deserves especial
notice because of its simplicity
cheapness and reliability.
Water glass (silicate of sodium
is a compound which can be pur-
chased of Wholesale dealers in
chemicals in 5 or 10 gallon lots
and of a specific gravity of approx
imately IA at from 80 to rs cents
per gallon. When purchased Of
local druggists, it should not cost
more than 800 per gallon. One
gallon when properly diluted is
sufficient to preserve 60 or So doz-
en- eggs.
For use dilute one gallon of this
compound to i0i gallons, with
pure, recently boiled water. Mix
thoroughly and when cool pour
the solution into earthenware jars
of convenient size for the storage
Of the eggs. Stand the jars in a
cool cellar or basement and place
in them only freshly laid eggs. The
eggs may be kept in solution or
merely dipped in it several times
and then stored in a cool dry place.
In either case, the pores of the |
shells will be so effectually closed |
as to prevent the entrance to the
interior of air and the agencies
hey will keep perfectly for five or
six months, or even longer. The
of this fact becomes l
apparent when another is recalled.
The market price of eggs during
he summer months seldom exceeds
% cents while during The winter
Month 1t ranges up to so and 65
enls per dozen. By The use Of
water glass when eggs are cheap
he average family can, with no
mail percentage of profit on the
lNeslment easily control the sit
alton. |
J. S. JONES, 4
Station Chemist. II
Innhn Exnnrinnnnl Slnlinn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Notice for p,tbIication-FinaI Proof

I,Neils o. NJ. Some, of ShOshone,
Idaho, who made entry No 1888,
under the provisions Of an act Of
the Legislature of the state Of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 2,
1895, which embraces: NE quarter
SW quarter Of section 6, Twp. )
s.. range IL f., b. NJ, do hereby
give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim TO the land above described,
and that / expect to prove that /
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land as required by
law, before o. A. Truman, Rep
resentatiye State Land Board, at
Idaho, on the 3rd day
Of August, 1912, by two Of the
following witnesses: L. f. Bates,
A. w. Hastings, J. NJ. Price, H.
5. Elliot all Of Shoshone, Idaho.
NEILS 0. NJ. SOME, Entryman
July 5-Aug. 2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
J. S. JONES,
Idaho Experiment Station.
prinosenlture.

The law OF primogeniture sends
back fits roots to the most ancient
times. Away back In the patriarchal
ages the iirst-born son had superb
orily over all his brethren. and in the
absence OF his father was IN every
important sense the head OF the house.
Upon the death OF the father he be
came. by the unwritten law. which
could not be questioned, the priest
and lord OF the family. and naturally
TO him fell the property MS well as the
donors or the household Prlmogeni
tnre, wherever il Is found today. is
the lingering remnant Of the ancient
custom-~a custom which common
sense and justice pronounce to be as
unfair as Il is superstitious
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
rho ship OF state.

from the Washington Star.
The men who sloutiy framed her
Were giants IN their day,
They launched her and they named
her
The Glorious 4 5. A.
And every tribe and nation
Beheld herllag unlur ed,
The hope Of all creation
The pride Of an the world.
Her course was swift and easy,
With skill she was controlled,
She sailed DER waters breezy
That sunshine turned to gold.
And since the wind and weather
No tumuu would afford
The whole crew got together
And had a storm aboard.
For speed she was thriller,
And each among the crew
Desired 10 grab the liller
Meath skies serene and blue.
there's naughl that Ger could tip |
ser
Save such contention great.
'ow who shall be the skipper
And who shall be- the mate?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Living for others.

There Is light and sanity. safety and
beauty In thinking. planning. working.
living for others. II leads not to sin
but away. II Is a guide to peace.
health and safety OF the mind and
the soul alike. But self-coddllng. self
exaltation. self-interest run mad
that distortion of human nature is
potent lure TO destruction. II is OF
the very essence OF me.-Exchange
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

boy. take these eowsrs 10 Mia
EeTfie Hohoo. Room ~"
my. ar. you're ne fourth gentle
man sors sent her flowers to-day
What's fhafs What The deuce,
W-wto cent The ofhefsf
~Oh. they didn't send any names
They ali said. shegl know where ,bev
come from 4"
We'll. here. take ny card and ,a,,
Der these are from the same one who
ssIt The other three boxes. Tit Bits
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Purse with Money In a Cod.

A housekeeper at Queenstown, Ire
land. constabuiary barracks while
cleaning goldfish about 80 pounds in
weight discovered inside the nsh a
purse containing a number OF silver
coins OF the reign OF Queen Victoria
The purse was Of leather. steel bound
and In good preservation. 1t also con
tanned some inscribed paper. which
was reduced almost to pulp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Ion FnIspENr nf prMocnAn.

epfefngf Woodrow Wilson was
nominated ga .ho GOSH ballot al
iae Baltimore convention Cover
ror Marshall was named f0r second
place Wilson represents the
ffpgfane wing ~ ihp garly as
3 fei2fmfr h lhe state OF New
Jersey nhsfa he has made hls rec-
esa harheu Is lho present ca
katlsu u la0laua
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

"Docthor." said Dennis. the old
squlroH valet. don't yer think the
mahiher Ia getting mighty thinY"
mo harm Ia that. Donnis." said the
doctor. be was too fat Hon DO
healthier when he's thinner"
"Loikeiy be win" said Dennis, dis
Appolniedly; but OF won't be able to
wear his onid clothes thoni"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

"Pohtencss costs nothing. said the
conslderate woman. Il shouldn't sag
That n I were you. my dear" said
Mrs Cumrox 1T shows at once that
you are not accustomed to employ
Iiyeried servants"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

An Engiishman and a Welshman
disputing In whose country was the
best living, the Welshman said
There Is such noble housekeeping In
Wales that I have known above
dozen cooks employed at one wed
ding dinner" "Ay, answered the
Englishman. that was because every
man toasted bis own cheese
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
- ~ Gool II--,'

Redd-"Did you hear about my
uoishbor losing coatrol Of his motor
carr 0reene-"N No. didn't" Redo
Well be did. Tho sherin's got Il
aowi"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
Guarded AGAINST pIshonestv

In the city OF London at the time OF
King John every yintner was required
TO hans outside bis shop an iron yes
sci with pegs marking the different
quantities sold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

Mrs KnaEg Perhaps you recall Il
was on a train we first met Mr.
Knagg Yes. but IT'S too late now TO
suc the company for damages
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
somesoay ouaht 70 reil Them

'"|7|"T =" u 7" Ut TTCTTTI
Tho trouble With good many
wives 3 that they don't know that
less than one woman In every thou.
sand can manage 10 look howitehing
In a kimono
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Mulefoot
boar pigs. IRWIN L. BHAER, Sho-
shone, idaho. 1l-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
EXPERIENCE

viii teach the young housekeeper
much about The quality OF meats.
We are experienced buyers Of
The best meats and know all abou
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
GOOD MEAT.

The benefits Of our Judgment
and knowledge We offer our patrons
IA ihe form Of the choicest cuts OF
The finest meats we can obtain
Order today.
siiOsIIONE MEAT MARKET
w. &. Custer a son, Props,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

l. q. d. F.-Junction City Lodge
No. i6, meets in Odd Fellows Hall
every Monday evening. Visiting
Odd Fellows always welcome.
VIM. CARTER, N. G.
GEORGE w. FALLIGAN, Secretary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

KNIGHTS Or PYTmAS = Delos
Lodge No. 2S, meets every Thurs
day evening in K. Of p. Hall. Wis
iling knights cordially invited.
NJ. L. KIDWELL, C. C..
j. w. LUNDIN, K of r. and s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-07-05

MODERN WOODAlEN OF AisEIsi-
CA - Lincoln Camp No. s2ls
meets First and Third Tuesday
of each month at $50 o'clock iG
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER, V. C.
C. E. WESTON, Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

OF Mrs. Is. F. Boothc "Wednesday after
noon and spent a social afternoon. The
time WAS passed I'm social conversations
Dainty refreshments were served. Those
nresent were Mrs. G. r. Mahee. Mrs G.
r. Anderson. Mrs. Leo Jensen, Mrs. w.
L. Hoist Mrs ~ l.. Truelson, Mrs. Is
+. Rootho and Mrs. Wynn l.. Eddy.
Miss Ethel Recs entertained tho Girle
Sewing club at her home on Third East
street Monday evening. The evening was
spent in fancy work Light refresh
ments were served Those present were
the Misses Beatrice Brown. Maud Fors-
gren Vera Humble. Jessie Brown, Leona
HoImgreu. Ethel Rees. Leoua Rees, Flor
ence Hansen. Lois Peters, Aice For9-
grcn.
Monday evening Miss Florence Wat
l;lns entertained few friends AT a Hal
loween party at the home OF her parents
south OF the city. The rooms were ap-
proprla tely decorated and dainty refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were: The Misses Ethel Rees. Bea-
tr!ce Brown. Jessie Brown. Viola lIlia-
sen Ruby Davis, Connie Jensen. vera
Mason Lois Petersen. Maud Forsgren,
Florence watkins. and w. II. GrtfOths,
Emery Rees. Milton Jensen, Lowell Nor
tcnsen Willie Brown Ray HoldaWRy,
Earl Wright. Fern Pctt.
Thursday evening Miss Eva Gldncy,
Youngest daughter oC Mr.. and Mis-. W. 9.
I;Idney OF tits city, became the bride
OF Vernon sheffield. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
lanes sheffield also of this city, Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

have located their home at 92s Capitol
avenue. Professor sawyer and his mother
arrived here from Idaho this week. where
he was principal OF the Root academy Tor
four years. He s. n gold mcdallSt OF the
ROYAL Academy OF Music in London and
win be welcomed In Ogden musical cir
cles.
Mrs Ernest I. Richardson VIII enter
tain the Mob Hill G.. a. club at their
November meeting
Mrs ]. r. Richa rds and daughter. Cora.
are here to spend the winter with MIS-
Riuha rds's son. e. e Richards. rncS
contemplate making their hcns In Ogden
Mrs Fred Tout and daughter have
gone TO California TO spend the winter.
One OF the most enjoyable affairs Of
tho week Vas the old fashioned sociai
and dance Eivcn by the Daughters OF the
Pioneers. Monday evening at tho Weber
academy. About 200 persons were pres
en-, and OF these moro than loo were In
old fashioned costume. The hell pre-.
scented the appearance OF an old d-isshioned
ballroom with It's decorations ~ white,
yellow and green with jack-o' lanterns.
svergrcens and cornstalks effectively ar
ranged \ basket luncheon was served
and fine dancing programme was en-
joyed, including a number OF old time
dances. A feature Of the evening VAS the
or three brides. Mesdames
Josephine West. sarah J. Taylor and
MARY A. Jones. arrayed In their wedding
gowns. Mrs Rose Balaniyre was pre-
ssnted with the prize for having the most
unique costume
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
EUREKA.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Nov. 9--Mr and Mrs. Wal
ter Fitch and their daughter Msude re.
turned Monday from an eastern trip.
Bert Hickman. Emil Brandt Frank
Taylor and Adoiph Ames returned this
week from n deer hunt in the mountains
near Lea minEton.
Mrs. Ira Il. Giose entertained the Entire
Nous club on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
|. L. Russell presented n paper on Mac
beth.
John Aylwsrd Of Bingham was a Wis
itor 10 Eureka this week.
The local lodge OF Elks gave very
enjoyable dance al the Elks pavilion Oh
Tuesday evening
Columbia lodge. Daughters or Eebekah,
gave 8 social and banquet NJ ~ hsn on on
Thursday night In honor OF Inc grano
mistress. Mrs. Mary Seudhcmer. inter
csting talks were made by prominent
mombers OF the order.
The Rev. Father ". Mccormack OF st
Marvs cathedral OF Salt Lake Is al pres
ent doing duty al st. Patricks church III
this clty. He Is taking the place OF the
Rev Father Mannion, who is dute III w
latest report indicates that Father Man
mon Is Improving. and members OF MS
church here and other friends nope that
he viii soon be able 10 resume his dulles
In Eureka
The Rev. Father J. o. Grady. who
spent a week or ten days in this city. re-
turned to his homo in Bingham on Mon
day While here he conducted service"
at the 81. Patricks church.
Mrs G. G. Grlggs was the hostess OF
an en1ova Bile session OF the. bridge ciuo
on "Wednesday afternoon OF this week.
Several games OF progressive bridge were
played and the prize was won by MISS
rfnley An laborate Luncheon brought
the party TO a pleasant close. Those pres
emf were. The Mesdames Thomas. Slight.
Gcse. DicEenson. Doty' Hanson. Nc.
Chrystal. Cornish. Hurd and Billings and
Miss Finlay. The clubs next meeting
wlll be at the home OF Mrs. GoSe on the
afternoon OF November 20,
party OF young folks az Goshen cu-
ioyed a pleasa party last Wednesday
spending the evening In playing games
and IN psrtakins OF fine luncheon.
Those present were: The Misses Leons
Fournsworth, Hilda Jensen, Grace Tsy-
Tor. Lavena Rowe Ireta Morgan. Edna
Fowler. Creta Peterson. Edith Price,
Ruby Roberts, Cleo White, Lucy Broad
bent; the Messrs. Clarence Brannagan,
Jack White, Clarence LchHeld. Ernest
White and william Lichfleld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Utah

bride is one OF the most popular young
women OF the city and has numerous
friends Mr.. Sheffield Is now a resident
of Logan, where he and his bride VIII
make their home
Tho Danish brotherhood OF Brigham
City Will give n dancing party In the
opera house next Saturday. Visitors from
other towns OF the state will participate.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X, Wheatley were
among the visitors 10 this city during
the past week.
A. ]. FShn was a visitor In Salt Lake
this week.
Wednesday in the temple at Salt Lake
Dessie Eliasou and Miss Alico Forsgren.
a prominent young couple of this city,
were united I'm marriage. The bride Is
the charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w Forsgren. and the Bridegroom Is
the eon of MIR and Mrs, Fred Eliasen OF
the Third ward. formerly OF Cache valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo n. Stohi and
their little daughter, Phyllis. were visit
ora from Salt Lake City. spending Tc"
DAYS visiting relatives here,
Miss May Christensen OF Chicago. who
has been spending the summer Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jorgensen In
this city. has left for her home in the
east. Mrs. Jorgensen entertained In ner
honor early In the week.
Louise SpierInan was given q pare eel
shower at the home Of her mother this
week in honor Of her approaching mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Mrs. Bcrne Walton Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Evans Mr.. and Mrs. All Maibeu, Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
u. f. Brown, MIR. aud Mrs. O. VI. Scharf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geese.
The Bon Heur" club members were
guests Thursday afternoon or Mrs. George
Hansen. Pink and white carnations
made the rooms attractive, with a vase
OF those flowers on tho dining table
where luncheon was served. Mrs Clar-
cnce T.. Erickson won the prize for high
score in card games. Those present were
Mrs. w. J. Stlehl. Sir. and Mrs. 6. +.
Erickson. Mrs. u. L. NnderberE, Mrs.
Fred Richmond Mrs. l.. r, Ferrel. Mrs,
sam Ealle. Mrs Gene Ciuff Mrs. Walter
Reese Mrs. Frank Stubos and the Misses
Eva and Lydia Jones and Alta Taylor.
Mrs Reed Anderberc left Friday morn.
ing for Salt Lake. where she VIII spend
The week with her mother, Mrs. y. ~.
Hoidawpy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Boren arc
down from Oakley. Ida. for n few weeks
visit with Mr., Iorcn's mother, Mrs, Mar
tha Boren.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Z. Stark. whose
marriage took place last week left Thurs
day for Los Angeles TO make their home.
Miss Eva Jones has gone TO The state
capital for weeks visit with Mrs.
Leroy rhsris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

rage. Those In the n,-,
daincs Priscilla Tinrev were h
John Hillstrom. L.ay7ns ,TIsorEo
Hansen, Annie Hoist tillatr9u
gusta Malmrose. Lii. sNsaTy o.
notehssh. S. Mantina Lauritzsn y
m.lan. ONE eoulson. Kate Frd a
Se,son' tne Misses lean HasIana
no,et. Hllla Hoist, zllia Ms!he
Nia''nFoSe ana Myrtle pouisob
Mr.. and Mrs. David O s,n,,
friends. '"cr Par
Tuesday evening a bi1ha.
given, in honor OF tho aa =
birthday anniversary OF 'Te11
Il pioneer and ono Of 1hs
residents OF Brigham CITY ost o
nent persons Of northrrn -elsu
attendance. A feature ~ ,xuh.
a banquet. Those in " me W
Mr.. and Mrs, r L. Fishhmnoar
Mrs. a. Smith. Mr., ana nd'VMuln Mn
OF snnithfleld. Mr.. and a.. "r
burn. Tremonton: Mr. ana
Sheffield. Mr.. and Mrs. char,slr slr
MIR. and Mrs, Willie sbsff.,9
Mrs. slyvanus Iverson' 'lMsIsd Md
Leroy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs -
bert, Mr. and Mrs. r l. rsI
Mr.. and Mrs, F. ". Pisbh,,pn1
Mrs. Francis Fishburu, Nr
\ ffshburn. Mrs. Lon NJ
Everett Smith OF Smithfle,d ~
+. McMaster. Mrs. TRY hea
Jones OF Ogden. the Misses W.
Alta Chambers and MARY r,aa2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

pie are well known in Logan. and will
make their home here.
sperry lawson, Of Salt Lake. spent the
oarly part Of the week IN Logan.
Miss Agnes Cassidy ief, Monday for
Los Angeles. where she vii! spend the
winter.
Mrs, \. ~ Fleming has returned from
. delightful three months stay in the
east which Included New York. Chicago
aud number OF other large cities.
Mrs. j. G.. Walters reached home Fri
day from months visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Morton and her daughters
Misses Nettc and Agnes. left Monday
FOR their home In Mount Carmel Pa.
after an extended visit with relatives In
Logan
Mrs. ]. Drysdaic has returned 10 her
home at Rock Springs after two weeks
stay in Logan.
Miss Rhoda Bradshaw IL visiting friends
N Huntsville and Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon have re-
turned from sal, Lake visit
Attorney =. *. Nebeker, of Salt Lake
visited in Logan thc early part OF the
week; the guest OF his brother, Horace
Nebcker.
Miss Jennie Lundberg has gone TO
salt Lake to spend the winter With rcla-
uycs.