davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Midland Schedule Changed

\ change in the schedule OF the Colo
rado Midland was announced at the local
Office yesterday: October u the through
parlor observation car Will be reniarcd
between this city and Denver by "a slY
teen section drawing room standard sleon
er. IL will leave here al o'clock In tb.
evening over the Denver & Rio Grande
and Will arrive at Grand Junction Al GOO
O'Clock the next morning. II VIII be hold
az Grand Junction until O'Clock In the
afternoon. when IL Will leave over lie
Colorado Midland. arriving In Denver al
o'clock the next morning II Is Thought
that the stoPovcT. without losing Pullman
reservations. will De attractive t. COM
meTciai travellers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Dormitory Is Favored.

motion was made by Mrs. c. S.
Kinney Of Salt Lake aud seconded by
Mrs. ". ". Ritter of salt Lake, pro-
yiding that the federation indorse the
proposed girls dormitory for the Cni'
versitv of Utah, aud that the members
give individual influence toward an aP.
preparation for the work TO be asked
Of the next legislature, was unanimous
ly adopted
The following resolutions Of thanks
were adopted:
Resolved, That the nineteenth an
nual convention expresses its grateful
appreciation OF the splendid hospital
ity extended the delegates by the
citizens of Sprinsyile. to the trains
committees. To the transportation and
baggage committees. 70 the Third
ward for the use of its meeting house,
TO Professor Mark Robinson and the
musicians who contributed so much
to the pleasure and success OF the
convention, 10 the press for the ade-
Quato and full reports Of all business
transacted. TO the railroads for courte-
sizes extended. TO members OF pro-
gramme committee for the delightful
md inspiring topics presented and To-
each and every one who helped 10
make the nineteenth annual conren-
ton one Of the most stimulating and
gratifying in the history OF the or
ganiZati0n.
Mrs, Ep BlsCnELL. ogden.
MRS. WILLIAM l.. EDDY, Brigham.
MRS. W. Il. WHIRIATT. Hcber City.
MISS WINNfFTRED JENSEN, Mt.
Pleasant
MRS, q. L. RICHARDS, salt Lake.
Tho convention adjourned with the
singing Of "Auld Lang Syne.' 1t was
pronounced Que of the most harmonious
and helpful meetings in the history Of
the federation.
The president Of the federation wa!
presented with large bunch Of chry
santhemunls. which had adorned tn,
platform, by the entertainment commit
tee of Sprineville.
An invitation was extended for tht
next meeting Of tho federation to gC
TO Brigham City. The matter will b,
decided by the board Of directors at it:
first meeting this year. The meeting
Is subject to the call Of the president
and probably will be held in Decem
ber. IF it is not thought wise for tn,
convention TO be held in Brigham, i
will be held in Salt Lake. The leaders
of the federation believe that the in
fluence of the federation is greater
however, when it is held in the smaller
towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Democrats on StImp.

j. L. Tolton and T. D. Johnson. Demo
cratic candidates for governor and con-
gress, will speak today az Levan Mona
and Nephi. The Two orators will con-
tinue their speaking tou- through Jiab
@illard and Iron counties Judge James
II. Aoyie. II. y. Hayes and e T. Hoff-
mann. who are touring the Sixth Judi
cial district for tho Democrats, VIII speak
today at koosharem and Coyote Ma
ihoniliah Thomas will speak tonight at n
Democratic rally n Lehi. Judge w. H.
King will speak at Five Points in Weber
county. J. W. Stringfcllnw and Charles
England will address Democratic meet
ings at Summit and Cedar City in Iron
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Fifty Thousand to Go.

Leonidas e. Skliris. said 10 be one ot
the wealthiest Greeks In America
whose name figured so prominently IL
the Bingham strike owing to his former
position ms employment agent for the
plans for returning Ia Greece. though nc
may do so later. At present he Is en-
gagged With his brother In the work q:
eUulppIug local Greeks who nra answer
Ing the call 10 arms. lie said yester-
day:
There is no doubt that 10000
Greeks, all men OF former service In
the army. viii leave America under
the present call. Should a second call
he Issued. $4,000 more would 30.
From Utah fully 5000 are preparing
to answer the first call which in
cludes only the reserves from 1900 to
1909. that Is. those men who served
In the army during those wears.
Nearly 500 have loft already.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Greece Well Armed

The army Of Groece and the navy
were never In bettor condition in
modern times than they nre at pres
ent Bulgaria has n superb standing
army. while Montenegro. despite It's
limited resources and territory, has
long been known as the "scrppplcst"
little kingdom In the world. Its army
already has demonstrated its ability
TO cope with the Turks.
Combined. there is no question that
those nations can drive Turkey from
the map OF Europe permanently. To
be sure, the empire OF the Ottoman
Is great and its soldiers are fierce and
fanatic fighters, but history has yet
TO show where tho Caucasian race.
with anything Ike equal numbers.
ever went down TO defeat in r. war
so general and important as this will
be Tho Turk IN Europe is doomed
unless the great powers interfere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
CITY AND VICINITY

ANNOUNCEMENT was made BY y
John a. Marshall in the United u1
district court yesterday that the -.
OF the criminal cases Tor jury
would be made next Monday lns
trials are scheduled TO begin NVF
Der IL.
J, C. REESE was bound OYER 70
district court yesterday by Jusus'
NJ. Bishop on q charge OF grano ~
Reese is alleged TO have stolen i's
dren'S dresses from a Denver
Grande box car Last February.
ONE HUNDRED and twenty ~
native trout fry We're taken ~
Murray hatchery yesterday D.
Day. chief game warden OF dissns
8. and will be placed In the sure
Beaver and Iron counties.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Gr1ss
ling Gregory. the l-months. old an
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gregory
held at the family residence 90
avenue. at o'clock yesterday "
ment was In City cemetery
FUNERAL services FOR. Albert n r. =
who passed away at his nome IN -
Wednesday, will be held at ths
residence. Pa F street, at / clVS
afternoon. Friends OF the !app'
invited.
C. e. DAY and F. Jones: snspeSh'
being two pickpockets for WHOM "
lice have been looking, were aiIy,s
Sergeant Thomas Simpson snotW
midnight last night and held -
headquarters on an open charge
w. Q. BEERS Of the state rosl
mission. accompanied by hsIs a,... 4
has returned from Atlantic ClUi
where Mr.. Beers has been attenai''
American Good Roads congress-
A MEETING OF the state 70
pardonS Is scheduled for Sat".Ss'
the consideration Of a NUMBER ~
cations for pardon and con1"u'"
sentence,
FUNERAL SERVICES for GsofSe-
ton OF Midway were held al .ns
Taylor funeral chapel yesterua'
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
MACK NOW HOP|l
FOR RECONC|L|Al|
Actor Freely Discusses
Predicanent and Takes
the Blame. Il
HE MAY BE FREE TON
Garrick Eager to En-
Mack and Wife fo,
Stock Company.
HE MAY BE FREE Ton

According 10 Willard Mncl; In
tcrylew at the county Jail last NJ
reconciliation between himself -
Mack Is probablc--provided TN, /,
actor can climb back on IN,
wagon and stay there.
you may say" said Mr.. Mack
friends Of both Mrs. Mack apa
have intercedsd with her for ,r.
received 81 note from my wife ,od.-
Ing me that she Was Willing n b.
another chance. Mrs. Ramhos.
mothcr-in- law, also sent me ward
she had no desire 30 push Charges : !.
me Both mr wife and her mo,hs :
absolutely blamelcss for the rnfa,s'
affair. There Is no mystery ahI
| got drunk after showing Salt IaI,
myself that | could stay sober for
teen months. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
CITY CREEK CANYON
COMES IN FOR PRAISE

The Commercial clubs special commit
zee, which IS investigat ting sanltsrv con
o,nons In the canyons whence comes tba
cily .y water supply with a View OF petj-
non,nG Tor remedial legislation and iTs
enforcement. yesterday made a trim NJ in
snec'ion through City Creek con,mn
nhose who made the trip were WilI;a n,
Sowen' chairman OF the COMMITTEES: % "
CIaTke' supervisor Of the Wsxatcb forasi
reserve; e II. Sherman, district forcsfar
a. az ogden; j. y. West. committeeman. ana
l!citv bureau ''uo pup
The party left at $50 o'clock in tbs
morning and made a thorough inspnc,Inr
nPt onIv OF all the intakes IN the canynn
tne waterworks and other Installations ~
tne system but also OF sanitary condition
Ii.'pushout the canyon. At the concluslon
oI tnc trlp the party announced that Az
excellent situation was found In ayas,.
Iespect. The members were ontbuai,stI,
In their praise OF the canyon and Itu nc ,c
pearance anu It's dp-
oha1rnan Bowen declared TINT Z, co,,-
oluons IN the canyon were kepl IN to 81.
ss,andard OF cleanliness. sanitation and
neapty rs found by the commiiroc ,h1
could not possibly be found INV rocrI m. ., = =
the slightest complaint '''''' LOT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
STRANGER IS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM

a man who was registered at the An
gelus rooming house as G. Cline of Ne
braska, WAS found dead Ia his room
there at $3.50 p. IN. yesterday. mem
bership card In the carpenters union
Of Lincoln. Neb.. bore the name of Will
Ham Deullcnty. thought to be the cor
rect name Of the dead man
The man had been staying at the An
gclus most OF the time for the past three
weeks "Wednesday night he complained
OF being iil and did not leave his room
his room 20 take some water In the after
noon. found him dead. Death Is thought
90 have been due 10 peritonitis. DR..
s. G. Paul Of the health department had
the body removed TO an undertakInr :
establishment. and an effort Is being
made 10 locate relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
OFFERS $1,000 FOR
SEA-TO-SEA HIGHWAY
L. S. Hills Promises a Large
Sum Toward Fund of
100000 in Utah.
WOULD BENEFIT STATE
Automobile Tourists, With
Capital to Invest, Sure to
Be Impressed.

"T will be one Of hundred men to
contribute $1,000 towards building a
road across Utah ms part of an ocean
to.occan automobile highway This
announcement was made Wednesday by
L. S. Hills, former president OF the
Dcseret National bank.
Mr., Hills made the promise after q
careful investigation OF the proposed
plan TO build An automobile highway
from New York TO San Francisco. men
tion of which was first made IN the
automobile department of The Tribune
a week ago. The only string attached
TO Mr.. Hills's offer is that the road
must pass through Utah.
Such a road is now under considera~
tion. More than $l.00O,000 has been
pledged towards fund of $4,000, 900
for the completion of q rock surfaced
automobile road from coast to coast.
A company to carry the work through
is now in the process of formation,
backed by some Of the largest automo.
bile interests Of America and headed
by Carl e. Fisher and James j. ALI
son, two OF the leading automobile
manufacturers Of Indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Progressive Meetings Tonight,

Sephi l. Morris, Progressive candidate
for governor; Pariey =. Christensen.
ladies' quartette will be featured BY the
Progressivcs OF Sandy at a big rally 10
be held there tonight. George W. Mover.
O. c. Nelson, DR.. c, A. Wherry and
George ~. Lawrence will be the Progress
Sive orators at street meetings TO be held
tonight Allen T. Sanford and other Pro-
Srssslves will speak tonight at a rally at
the residence OF l. H. Gray. No. / Gray
avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Pref. briggs Reads.

Professor DriSgs or the University ot
Utah read several classical selections
10 the oral expression classes az the
high school yesterday afternoon. Pro-
fessor briggs is former student OF Pro-
fessor Clark OF the University. OF Chi
cago and by many IS considered his
superior. There were great number
H regular pupils who took advantage
OF this opportunity 20 hear one OF the
forenoat readers OF the daT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Mrs. Mack Recovering.

Mrs. Mack has somewhat reod,.
from tho shock OF her recent doa'
experiences. She and her nlottrr
at the SenDloh hotel. but refuse IA
tertain any one but their closest fr}r
JAY Rogers. manager OF The dal
theater. announces that he has beon
gotiating with MI Mack and his !,
and 1t il possible that they may b
the stars In a new stock company n
is to open an engagement thero on
vember !, Mr.. Rogers says that Ia
already signed contracts with Sd
actors and actresses. and hopes 10
the list with the Mack -Rambeau
bination, which has proved so POI
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Bull Moosers Hold Mos4,no.

Three street meetings were held bv n.
Prosreesives last night Immediately afteS
the str1kers parade. Brigham ClegE and
and Main streets, o. G. Nelson and Ceo-rs
w. Mover AT Second South and Mir
and J. ]. Cannon and ParIey p. Chrlsten-
sen at Third South and Main. Twelve
hundred Bull Mcose buttons were dis
trieuted al the meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Bull Moose Plan Smoker.

The Roosevelt club OF Salt Lake county
met yesterday nj Progressive headquar-
fers 20 make arrangements for a smoker
and rally IN the near future. j. +. Car
bridge was chosen chairman OF the ey-
>cuttve board and the following were
elected 10 membership on the board .
w. 8. Oleson. John Glenn. George :.
Soo1win: Hugh pougail. Allen Sadler.
y. W HolmberE. Raw &. Naylor
Brown. Fred Rich. Charles w. Iawrencs
and II. L. OIeson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
C. o. p. MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Governor VIII Be Principal Speaker at
Murray Rally.

One OF tho important meetings 81 the
campaign will be tho Republican rally %
be held tonight at Murray. Governo
William Spry will make the principal ad-
dress. Other Republican rallies are
scheduled for tonight la various parts o!
the state at which Republican campaign
ars will speak. Willard Done and J. A
Melville speak tonight AZ Beaver. G. A
rverson and L. H Roberts In Cache conn
~, Dale Parkt and T. o. Leathrrwood
~ Holiday. and W. f. Rydaich aud J
T. Hammond at Brigham City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Senior Gloss Meets.

Tho senior class held n Ineeu
terday noon. at which the dittersss1
mlttees for the class dance
A statement was also ISSUED -
class treasurer. IN which ne ~
S1l2.75 on deposit. This sum rrp
the dues so far collected, ana n.scs
over previous years. Mr.. EstsS Est
dressed the class. conSratui -
members on the general spirlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Loses Mail Pouch Kew.

Fred :. Keller, railway mall clerk. ilv-
ing az No. kensingtou apartments. re-
ported 10 the police last night that lie had
lost OF had stolen from his pocket a United
States mail pouch key No. 76s95 Mr.. KEEL
Ter said that he habi.UslIy carried the
key In mis- hip pocket attached TO a chain
fastened 10 his suspenders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Insures Large Fund.

The plan of Mr.. Hills would insure
fund of 100000 towards the con-
struction of the route and the com
panY which proposes to build the road
would spend much more in the coustruc~
ton Of the highway across this state.
All of the local money aud consider
able sum Of eastern money would there
fore be expended in Utah as the re-
suit Of the work. to say nothing Of the
money brought here by tourists after
the highway is constructed.
/ The demand for tho highway has
reached q stage where it is certain to
be built in one way OF another and 1t
is the state which first goes to the
front with offers of help that will be
considered when it comes to the actual
building Of the road, is the opinion Of
automobillsts.
While the tourist business has barely
started, ii is estimated by the Auto.
mobile club officials that more than
1000 cars, carrying 1000 persons. have
passed through this state during the
year. This is but a drop in the bucket
to what it VIII he within the next few
years, say automobile mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Yophomorcs 70 Dance

The sophomore class dance will be
held this evening In the Eaton s-ymna- :
Sium at the Salt Lake high school The
programme consists of many popular
dances, but anything suggestive Of rag
time Is strictly barred. The gym Will
be decorated In tho class and school
cOlorg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Change Wilson Day.

The Democratic state committee has
receive official notification from the ma
uoHal committee OF The change OF VIII
son day from October 81 To November
The date will be observed by The Demo
Gratis throughout The state who v:n hold
meetings in cyer3 hamlet in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Factor in Development.

Mr.. Hills said he believed an auto
mobile highway such as planned would
work wonders towards assisting in the
development OF Utah, as it would bring
thousands Of strangers into this state
every year-people who have money to
invcst-ani class of people who can
do the country good. He believes it
is MP to Utah people to get busy and
act in conjunction with those in charge
of tho proposed highway and show thom
that Utah is ready to do its share and
that it approves of their efforts to
construct such road.
Mr.. Hills believes automobile touring
is only in its infancy and If Utah de-
sires to impress persons who are pass
ing through, it can best be accomplished
by good roads. While Mr.. Hills wishes
it known he docs not care to take the
initiative in this matter. he stands
ready at any time to contribute $1,000
with any hundred men in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Women to Hold Reception

= The wouien's auxiliary 10 the Pro0rex-
@ve party will hold a reception 10 the
women of sait Lake at the wilson hotel
tonlght. '.V1''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Talk at Granger.

o. II. Hewlett and w. d. Livingston
We're the speakers at a Progressive rally
at Granger last night. Henry Van. BAN
jclst, furnished the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

In salt Lake there will be big parade
OF Wilson supporters and a Wilson relIy
AZ the Salt Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Each of these were interestingly
brought out by the reviewer as treated
by the author.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

~ hammond removed TO 1DOse Nav
walker Bank Bldg. (AdvertisementS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-22

position as village marshall in Mr..
Croswhite's stead.
Mrs. Haushel of Hillsdale is here
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Hummel, of Vandruff' S
island.
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Downs of Rock
Island spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nice of Milan.
The Pigeons club met at the home
of Miss Ruth Fisher Saturday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and playing games, in which
Opie Campbell received the first prize.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. Those present we're as fol
lows: The Misses Ruth Fisher, Laur.
eta Willhite, Dorothy Dibbern, Ruth
Engstrom, Cecil Heverling, Mrs. sgd
nor and Opie Campbell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-22
hat Made Milwaukee famous

rheumatism Relieved IN a rev Hours.
N. B. Langley, Madison. Wis. says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma.
tism for about FIVE months. Had it In
my neck 80 could not turn my head,
and all through my body. tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism.
In few hours the pain was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and was at work"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son,
220 West Second street. Davenport
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-22
MOLINE

Begins Work on Waterworks.-Al-I
though having received official word
Wednesday that their contract for the
erection of the new waterworks chin
ney, had been signed, the Weber Chin
ney company is already at work on
this project. Forms for the concrete
pouring have arrived and the prelim-
mary structure will go up in short
time.
Double Garages capaeIty.-In or
der to make the new pillow city gar
ages the best west of Chicago, Rufus
Walker, ST., has determined to dou
BILE the capacity of the building orig
inally intended to be raised. The
structure now to be erected at 1917
Sixth avenue will be two-story af-
fair. Contract price is $4,000. c. E.
Heaps being awarded the work. Dt-
mansions of each floor will be 45x150.
Fire Damages House.-Fire did con-
siderable damage yesterday forenoon
at the house owned by Miss Amanda
Larson at 1927 Twelfth street. The
cause Of the fire, it is thought was a
objective f1ue in the attic. The roof
on the front part of the home was en-
tirely destroyed but the flremen sue
ceeded in checking the blaze before it
reached the main part Of the house.
Utilize Loop for Interurbans.-'1 ex-
pect to have the WATERFOWL and East
Moline cars running on Fifth avenue
and around Thirteenth street loop
within the month"; is the statement
made by Manager Huntoon of the
Tri-City Railway company yesterday.
| That means that the company will
utilize the new loop for the interur-
ban cars as soon as the connecting
track can be laid on Twenty-fourth
street and connected. When that
has been accomplished the death
crossing at Twenty-third street, a
menace to the travelling public will
have been eliminated permanently.
| %
Trucker Injuries Hand.-Earl Boyle,
trucker in Silvis shops, caught his
right hand in grease press shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon
and so injured the fingers that it was
necessary to amputate the little and
ring fingers at the hand. The middle
finger was broken and the foref1ngeI
was lacerated. Boyle was removed to
the city hospital after the necessary
operation. He is IT years old and re
sides in East Moline.
Obituary Record.-The news of the
death Of Mrs. G. F. Dunnock, formerly
Mrs. Peter Johnson of this city has
been received. She passed away from
her home in Oberlin, Kas., Oct. 25, a
the age OF 81. She made her home
here from 1876 to 1887 and was united
in marriage to Peter Johnson, who
died seven years ago. She moved
from here to Oberlin, where in June
1910, she was married to G. F. Dun
mock. Preceding that marriage she
was for several years a nurse in tina
city. Mrs. Dunnock was taken il
three months ago and on Aug 80 sub
mitted to an operation for a tumor
GUS growth. Interment took place il
Oberlir. Besides her husband anC
daughters she leaves to mourn hel
death, an aged mother and brother
John, at CISCO, ILL.,, and a sister, Mrs
Hannah Ohrn Soderberg, formerly o
Moline, now of CISCO, also a brother
Fred, in California, and a sister
Louise, in Colorado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-22

while on their way to New Windsor
and Aledo. called at the home of Mrs.
Lundquist's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dawson.
Mrs. Vance Sherrard and Mrs. Crag-
an visited in Mathersville three days
last week with Mrs. Sherrard's son,
Ernest Sherrard, and wife.
Joe Adams and Joe Clark moved to
Mathersville last week as they intend
to work in the Gilchrist mines.
Quite a number of the young people
attended a dance at Mathersville last
Friday evening.
Misses Edith Pritchard and Leona
Zude were tri-city shoppers Saturday
All the news all the time.-The Argus