davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27
Approximately.

sums approximating as follows:
For the General Funds a
line of credit OF Say",....... $50, OOO.OO
For the Goods Roads Fund
lin addition to the cash now
on hand to the credit OF the
fund.- a line of credit addi-
tional to above debt of say oOo.OO
Additional funds desired $50, 10000
Based on the resolution of the Po-
lice Jury passed at their January
meeting, as above mentioned, setting
aside a. certain millage to the various
funds and dedicating and pledging
the said funds for the security and
repayment of the debts now due and
to be incurred, as above set forth, we
beg to offer. your Honorable Body
the following proposition:
If you will appoint us as one OF your
Fiscal Agents for period of one year
and will deposit with US one half OF
any funds that the Parish may have
or handle during that time, we will
carry one half of the Parish debt as
above set forth and will advance one
half of the amount above estimated
as necessary to carry on the business
of the Parish; provided. that the debts
against the Good Roads Fund and the
Parish Bridge Fund shall be eyidenc-
ed bv notes executed by your Com
mittee, said notes to bear 8 per cent
interest from date. And that the
debt against the General Fund shall
be evidenced by warrants against the
Parish Treasurer, with the original
approved accounts attached to such
warrant, and that your Committee
shall contract for the Parish to nay
us interest on such warrants against
the General Fund as we shall cash and
carry for you, from the day on which
such warrants are cashed by us until
the day on which the Parish pays
them at the rate of per cent per
annum. Such interest to be calcu-
lated monthly at the end of each
month and your President and Sc
cretary is instructed to issue warrants
in our favor for the said interest.
Respectfully submitted,
State of Louisiana
Parish of Natchitoches
Before me the undersigned author
ity this day personally came and ap-
peared, w. w. Page, z. J. w. Knott
and w. p Cockfeld, three members
of the Police Jury of the Parish of
Natchitoches, In regular TsessioD con-
yened, on JAN, 10th. 1913 to select a
fiscal Agent or agents for the Parish
Of Nachitoches ana 70 borrow such
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27

The announcement has been made
officially that commission is to be
appointed by Governor Hall to look
into the question OF Kidding the State
of mosquitoes This is very impor-
tant matter and one that should be
given all the possible encouragement
to succeed with the fight, which is
one that has bsen successfully made
In Havana and other tropical cities.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27
FoR HINT.

Furnished or unfurnislled rooms.
at the old sanitarium. Apply up
stairs. EsP N-tt
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27

Phone a2s when In need OF any kind
Of plain or fancy printing.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-02-27

To the Peoples Bank and
Exchange Bank, Good road
a aI' Il sl1, 5OO.O
To various parties, includ'g
the Board of Control against
the Good roads fund approx
imately .............................. o7'"VV'VO
To the People Bank and Ex-
change Bank against the
General Fund, as evidenced
tslv WARRANTS .ieu ap 100000
To various parties for bills,
certificates, etc against the
im aais,I Diho a 3,5OOoC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Between
Ourselves

The finger bowl is doomed.
What will the jokesmiths
do and what provocation will
there be for perpetrating that
terrible old story about the
man who DRANK out of the
finger bowl, thinking it was
lemonade?
In Washington they tell us
that the finger bowl is
breeder of germs and that it
belongs in the same class
with the common drinking
cup and public towel. DR.. C.
II. Lavinder, of the United
States Public Health Service,
declares that as a spreader of
infection the little finger bowl
occupies first place,
The finger bowl must go,
but, according to the writer's
foolish notion of things. its
passing is nothing to regret.
If folks used more care in
eating they would not HAVE
to dabble their digits in lem
onade at the end of each
course!
What say YOU?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

400 Round Table Cloths 279-Scalloped
cloths for round tables; pure linen yarns exquisite
floral designs; regular 400 each, special. 2.79
Use Bureau Scarfs, 48c-l8x54 inch hand-em-
brodered bureau scarfs and 30x30 inch shams TO
match handsome designs; regular 75c each, at 4Sc
139 Long Cloth, Piece, 1.0O-Made of fine
combed yarns, free of dressing, white; r.
yard pieces; regular l39 quality, special piece LOO
15c White Lawn, 10c-Forty inches wide; made
of beautiful combed Sea Island yarn sheer insh
pure white bleach; 15c quality, yard. 1Oc
225 English Nainsook, Piece, 145-Soft lin
gere finish nainsook 80 inches wide, pure white;
regular value 225 per piece, special. las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Sale Of Playing
Cards. lOc

First Hoor-HaIsev Street.
In this special sale we offer
Seconds of 15c to Csc play
ing cards at 10c a package.
The cards were made by the
New York Consolidated Play
ing Gard Company-a concern
that classes as seconds" all
cards that show the slightest
imperfection. In the sale are
both regular and pinochle
decks, made TO retail for Csc;
also "The Elf" card (adopted
by railways) and "Buster
Brown" neutrality-suspicious.
of l5c to 25c grades. All made
of good stock, highly enam-
eled; some linen finished.
Defects scarcely noticeable.
Special, the pack. -. Toe
BY the dozen packs, Ito.
38c Cards, 25c-Gilt edge
playing cards, double enam-
eled; 38c value, special, the
pack .......,...........z0 Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
WESTERN BOYS AND GIRLS
TO ORGANIZE CORN CLUBS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-A special
appeal TO the authorities of the
Northern and Western States to or
ganize the boys and girls of their
communities into corn clubs was
made today by the department of
agriculture, which issued special
pamphlet outlining the work.
1--WE need the boys for the present
efficiency of the farm" says o. HI.
Benson, the departments specialist
in charge of club work and author
of the pamphlet. "and we must have
their work, their leadership and their
influence for the future influence
among agriculture and rural inter-
ests.''
The movement is being encouraged
through the public schools and agri-
cultural colleges of the several
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

400 Wooden Blankets, 3.25--Made of fine Sc
lected stock, full size, white and gray neat Dor
ders; regular 400 per pair, special at 1925
ESQ White Wooden Blankets, 495-Very fine
quality, neat pink and blue hairline borders; size
7sx84 regularly $50 per pair, special. -. 495
500 California Wool Blankets, 6.50-Of extra
size, very fine grade, handsome pink and blue Dor
ders; regular 500 quality special per pair. $50
LIS Bed Spreads, 1O0-White hemmed crochet
bed spreads in an assortment of nice patterns per-
feet goods; regular LIS each, special at. LOO
1.5O Fringed Bed Spreads, 129-Made with cut
corners for full size BEDS pure white, many pretty
patterns; regular l.50 quality special .I29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

throughout the East to add one or
more bags of coal to bulk load, thus
making the weight required by law.
This practise" the department re-
port says, lis exceedingly bad, as II
is the method used by those who de-
fraud. These dealers carry the extra
bags to deliver in case their load IS
stopped by an inspector, otherwise 1t
goes back to the dealer or the bin OF
the driver. The consumer pays for it,
but does not receive it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
PRIZES FOR FIRST BABIES
UNDER NEW ENGLISH ACT

LONDON, Jan. 14.-For several
days many babies born in England
will bring their parents all sorts of
valuable prizes, in addition to the ma
ternity benefits of the new national
insurance act, which took effect yes
terday. The idea has so caught the
public that many wealthy people are
giving silver cups, poringers, spoons
and money to the first babies born In
various districts under the new act.
The first mother to become entitled
to the maternity benefit of thirty
shillings, gave birth to a girl one
minute past midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
STEAL 50, 500 in JEWELS

PASsAIC, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE po-
lice are puzzled over robbery re-
ported yesterday by Mrs. Minnie
Marder, of IS, Fifth street. Robbers.
broke into the house late last night
and stole jewelry worth about $4,000.
Mr.. Marder conducts a large deli
aatessan ssere in Main avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

finely made Most of the coverings are peced but the patti
white goods and linens Everything is marked way down.
LOO Sikone Comfortabes, 79c-Nice lightweight COM
forables filled with white cotton sikone covered regular
no sneca1 ..................7 9c
200 Skoine COmfortabIes 129-Full size comfortabes
with good grade of slkoline white cotton filing
regular 200 special. Ley
$50 COmfortables IS5-Saeen and silkone coverings in
handsome floral patterns light and colos regular ESQ
each, special lo5
300 Sateen COmfortables, 2.19-Good weighty comfort
abes with fine sateen in floral and Persian designs
regular 90 special at ........2 PIG
500 Sateen COmfortables, 295Coverngs of extra fine
French Persian and floral effects sold in the regular
wav at < 90 sneciaI ........... .295
500 Down Comfortables, 298-A small lot of down
fortabes designs and color size for twin BEDS
500 goods, while they last. 29S
15O Cotton Blankets 125-Full size white gray ban
with pretty coored borders soft and eecy regular 50
pair special LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
CARRY EXTRA WEIGHT TO
PASS COAL INSPECTION

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 14.-A note of
warning to coal buyers was sounded
today by the state department of
weights and measures, which declared
it was the practise of certain I'M
scrupulous dealers in large cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

zoe Turkish Bath Towels 16c-Lage size Turkish bath
of heavy quality spongy and absorbent regular
nrce 2Oc specal Observation-Disclosures. 16c
LOO Scotch Table Damask 76c-Pure inen heavy weight;
u wide white many neat designs regular LOO
per yard, special
12Hc Crash Towelng, 10hc-Pure linen crash oweing,
plain white with red bordes also blue and red check glass
toweng regular 12lzc yard .10hc
325 Linen Napkins, 239-Dinner size NAPKINS of heavy
Scotch linen fully bleached floral paterns regular 325
ner DOZEN sneca ...................2 39
lie Crash TOweing, SHc-Pure linen red borders;
Also glass toweling red and blue checks regular
lie yard special. 81lc
500 Hemsitched Table Sets 39S-Pure German linen
yarns 8x cloth and dozen napkins MATCH handsome pat
ferns. regular 500 sets 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

Unbleached Mu slim, 38
inches wide; an extra fine
and heavy weave; made of
clean yarn; regular price
l0c; special, the yard. INC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Csc to 39C Ribbon
---~. --- -a -
Remnants, l5C yd.

(First Floor-Market SD
All silk ribbons in good
lengths will be offered for sale
Wednesday at 15c a yard.
Regular prices range from 25c
to acc. Included are Dresden,
Persian, plaid, stripe, MORE,
satin and taffeta ribbons, 515
and 6 inches wide. While the
lot lasts, special, the yard, 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
1000 Boxes OF Stationery at lOc Box
Choice of I5c to 25c Boz or Pound Stationery
or Biue Initial or Plain Correspondence Cards

Initial Plain Correspondence Cards
of moderately priced writing correspondence
Ii
No mail phone orders will be filled
witen
CSat H. M-Largs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

b3X9U Sheets, regular price
72x90 Sheets, regular price
81x90 Sheets, regular price
90x99 Sheets, regular price
45x36 Pillow Cases, regular
Embroidered Pillow Cases,
size 45x36 inches; both hem
stitched and scalloped; en-
broidered in neat designs;
Soc values, the pair. 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Clearance

Third Floor, WASHINGTON ST.
All floor, factory and trav-
eIers' samples, andA all ma
chimes with slightly damaged
woodwork, now offered at bar
gain prices. Every machine in
perfect sewing condition. Sold
on the club plan. You may
pay 81 down and ST a week.
Here are some special values:
Domestic factory samplel,
22.OO
New Leader (drop head,
1915
SPECIAL EXTRA = A few
slightly marred machines Of
world-renowned make 1.-THE
name Of which we cannot adj
vsrtise) that sell regularly for
S35, while they last. :. 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

24.OO Extension Table, 1850
CAS- iIlustrated.) 48 inches long
and extends to 6 feet; massive ped
estal and scroll feet; price. 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

hw err
dow Tn gh street @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14
Big Sheet and Pillow Case Deal

We have just closed big deal for several thousand
sheets and pillow The goods of the finest
pieces and purchased cheapy to enable us to
offer unusually attractive values If the brand stamped
the sheets and you would wonder how could
quote such low prices the following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-14

$50 Dining Chairs, 2.98-(As
illustrated.) Has slip seat, uphol-
stored in genuine leather. 2.98
$50 Arm Chair. ISIS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Points
for
Mothers
why Dauohter May Rebel.

Far be ii from IL simple soul who
merely writes TO stir up another family
fYaeas in these days OF much domestic
disorder Put it does seem rs II any
young girl Who is ulbeeomingly dress
"a by her mother This summer would
have grounds for rebellion Most OF
the styles shown for girls IN their
teens are so charming that il will be
inexcusable if the ugly aud unsuitable
ones are chosen.
For Of course there are some that
are both ugly aud entirely inapproprs-
ate for the jeune lille, though some Of
our young girls are appallingiy blind
! 10 the latter fact The only eXplana
| ton of the appearance OF these girls l.
| that their mothers have abdic,lted all
authority over them The girls them
selves do rot seem to realize that they
are voluntarily givill:, up tue most
charming role In the world
/ The whole question however. is re-
eeivlng IFS due share of attention III
current discussion OF mani.crs and
morals. so we may be-;iilowed TO stick
TO our muitons. otherwise modes
The tloufced skirt Is secure OF its
position as IL leader OF youthful fash
ions III wash materials and is being de
veloped III constantly increasing yafi
ETY. 1t may consist Of Il deep tunh
reaching 10 the knees. with Il Singl,
fiounca below that. There may b
three flounces. growing deeper iron
, the belt to the hem or reversing tha
order aud having the shortest one a
t he bottom and the deepest one mt tn
g top
[ One charming model seen recent
$ had an eighteen inch tunic with thrt
sixteen inch rufi.es he!aw it. The hex
step may he tile solid rufi.cd skirt
n narrow rutiies which has always bee
4 especially attractive on slim. girls
: figures
q There is one feature. however. th;
Il is almost essential to bring the'
bounced skirts up TO date. The ruff
/, or TUNE. or whatever 1t is. must
! caught up slightly. generally Mt the lie
= knee in front and fastened with 70
!. or Il bunch .ef Towers. The same y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12

cessory Is added ut the belt. where 1t
Is half covered by the loose folds OF
The corsage
The skirt often has band OF colored
satin ribbon encircling 1t underneath
he shadow lace, for the most attrac-
tive Of these frocks are Of shadow lace
nr net tounclngs ana "all overs" They
can he made III home or by an ordi-
nary dressmnker. which Is another
point very much In their favor. or
course the big soft girdle Is of wide
ribbon or of silk or satin by the yard
and always in color.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. James Castles

Mr.. and Mrs. James Castles. ].
P. Wright and Grandma Furgerson
came from HiSo TO spend thu Fourth
in Alamo
Mrs. c. W. Love, Miss Alta Love.
Mrs. Bean and horace Ecan came ia
from the Gardner ranch to take IN
the celebration on the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs c. N. Castles OF Hike
left for Salt Lake City Thursday the
3rd inst.
Word has bcen received here Of
the serious Illness OF Mrs. Clair
Stewart in Les Angeles. Mrs. Stew
art was fyrmerly Miss Dolly Lamb
Of Alamo
Mrs VIM. Lamb has gone to Les
Angeles to be with her daughter
Mrs. Clair Stewart
James /. Butler was down from ths
ranch today. EIe says they have
somo of their grain harvested anl
/ threshed.
The farmers are busy harvesting
Their small grains.
The past week has been very warn
and sultry in the valley The he
! sather con. inues.
The Indians came TO celebrate tn
Fourth in A amo. Yellow silk waist
and pink ribbons were much in evi
dence. The Indians took part in tn
sports and seemed to enjoy then
selves cry much.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12

child. which had Wandered frpm home
followed 10y the dog
The Texas owner OF large dairy
herd believes he is the only man in the
United States who cultivates the prick
IL pear, raising II GOO acre field OF II
annually and feeding his stock the pads
after removing the ,horns
Strange uses are being found for
some OF the cues lately cut of In
! vast numbers by the Chinese A Brit
lsh wooden manufacturer recently re
| ceived an offer OF i've tons of such hair
| for weaving into WOODEN fabrics.
Little Rock Ark, spent $4,000 on
| Fairgrounds last year. The money was
raised by public subscription through
! the efforts Of n highly organized play
ground association The enthusiasm
for Fairgrounds has since spread to
other cities in the same region.
Two teachers in the schools Of Ber
lin are this year celebrating their tir
tieth anniversary OF school teaching.
There are forty-two Others who have
taught forty years and forty seven who
have taught twenty-five years. The
Berlin Teachers society will tender a
hanuupt to these veterans In Decem
her
Wales has adopted the American
aInn Of sending agricultural mission
rs trains throughout the principality
es.cililg the farmers the best methods
# raising poultry Great gain has re
uited cities visited have been Pwl
npdi. Almwch ANA Eanymnechr Th
sfain visited districts where no Eng
ish is spoken
William H. Scott. the only colOre'
man ever nominated for president 0
The United States by regularly con
: lueted national convention, Is q car
: lidAte for the position Of minister I
The negro republic of Haiti. He wa
! nominated for president by the M
tional Liberty party at the st Loui
convention In 1904, thirty seven state
being represented
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
LIVELY Tine At Reno

Holding up George Yori, wealthy
ranchman and bro her Of his wife
with a gun, Frank Avansino, son OF
l. wealthy Reno man, forced him to
ara overNto him an automobile as
) the own rship OF which ther
seen a dispute, according to st rles
Ycri and several witnesses. Latai
Avausino is alleged TO have BEN a
ressor in fistic encounter en- SieF
treet in which another brother G
lis wife, Mark 1, Yori, was a prln
~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
KiIied IT WaSuel,a

Yeriagton Times: News came to
ferineton cary Saturday morning
that Pete Anderson had been run
over by a train at Wabuska and
killed Friday night. Full Informal
ton is not obtainab,e as to just how
the accident occurred, but 1t was
oass anger train No. q going through
Wabuska at about 2:90 that did the
work. MIR. Anderson had been in
Yerington celebrating Friday a1d
took the motor for Wabuska at Y
clock. or thereabouts. He, in some
manner got on the track as No. q
came In ard was ran dawn and
crushed to death. g.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Trouble Ahead

Gardnerville Record-Couricr: The
survey party that has been estab-
fishing lines CT the Indian timber
land in the Pine Nut mountains has
completed the W rk. Dame rumsF
has it that they found many mining
claims stiked, and IN several instan-
ces, being developed on Indian land,
which is contrary to law, it is said.
q. is also stated that one claim on
Indian territory sold Two years ago
for $500 and just how adjustments
are to be made is hard to figure out,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
PANACA CELEBRATED
FOURTH IN DUE STYLE

Special 20 the Record
PANACA, New, July 11.-Panaca
celebrated the Fourth in proper style
The morning exercises consisted OF
the toHa sinS.
Sinsirg - u choir, under the SUI
-ery;, IA / WI Morris
Anthem by the choir.
Invocation.
Quartette l1der the direction OF
vii T. Morris.
Duet. Addie ARD Shanet Blad.
Grafton j. L. Wadsworth.
Flag drill, 20 boys and girls star
spangled.
Vocal Solo, Edna NJ. Wadsworth
Recitation, Leila Ronnow.
Anthem by the choir
| Benediction.
| The afternoon was devoted to a
mi dren's dance and games in the
square. A dance for grown people
was given in the evening and another
IN the evening of the Fifth.
Lee Cox came over from st
gorge, Utah, to spend the Fourth IL
'anaca.
lola Walker. of Phoebe, is visitins
elaGves in Panaca.
Carlyle Wilcox spent the Fourtl
here.
Dr.. Smith came up from Cailent
syeral times during the week.
Mrs. Elliott Snow came over fron
i George, Utah, TO spend the AZ
lere
A fine little daughter was born t
Mr.. aud Mrs. John ANDERSON, and
endsome son 10 Nj, and Mrs BE
! yadswuth. Friday The 4th. SUI
lay Mr.. ana Mrs. Dave Wacsvqrt
, became the proud parents Of son.
! d. P. Sullivan and VIM. q q
! anne down from Phoebe Friday
Deputy Sheriff Jake Johnson VI
e ,mong the visitors en- the Fourth.
On the evening of the Fourth
le many sided quarrel occurred VINE
e threatened serious results, but
the participants came to an am
,ble understanding. Several We're
iured, but have recovered.
n Mrs. Ferry has been sick, but
aow recovering.
=, Dale Edwards is recovering TT
:, IN attack of typhoid fever.
on Mr.. VIII. T n rris left Satnfo
= for Salt Lake to attend the Nat'oi
:. EDUCATION convention. Mrs. MOT
il visiting relatives in MinersVil
ok Utah.
Mrs. e. D. Smiley is visiting W
IN zoe Ronnow and family.
he Sheriff Dan Ronnow was IN 10
this week.
liz George Syphus went to Enterpi
md the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Blad have g
A. 70 make their home at Enterprise.
the Myrtle Lee returned from pio
last week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
LOCAL BRIEFS FROM
THE RAILROAD TOWN
sreclal to the Rec crd

SEeclal to the Record
CALIENTE, New, July ll-Ih5
Fourth Of July passed off very peace
ably in Caliente and all had a very
njoyahle time.
Miss Maude S;yler spent the 4sl
Caliente.
Mrs. H. Greist returned from a
visit in Wyoming last Week.
Miss Mamie Ryan, Miss Juie Ria'
Ing and La Rue Duffin Went 10 NJ
ford to spend the Fourth and WIZ re
main there a couple of weeks.
O. G. Dranga has been in cailente
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Price OF fioen
nassed through on their way hoii'
from Salt Lake Thursday