davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Counting a Career

r7uRE saving that every has at least good story
doesn't follow that everyone IS able 10 zen inc ''
- ..er howia interesting important II may De-
varied not esIt,a '%t
e, a n incident in familiar 20 several hlr'
of lie prepared SUNDAY MAGAziNL ''I'
He CAREER and you VIII hhd u ono w " ~
significant read
mos, uotaLl. things this series by Mr. Brown |
vl; M -t cor,r,orrlace He knows l" 10 W.,
he really interesting
ACAREER he viii make live over again A aa T[,liIv
began axe money! he viii things from me-" i'' nvt
these articles GOING TO WORK "iA at ,.-
mothers o growing
Young girls VIII rna'ri- '''
he'd for of their personal haII"a VIA "
Mr. Bouo tells his frs, efforts make as boy and ,e. t
establish himself as j.
he, the youth was always f'" "
working those early days .~.,rr.1ress
that the Valuc oil "Ha ,4r,ir7o Of
He pose 10 that Doe was womb" "
crcl. young man. benz :; ,iir ina
taces;. y He sni shortcomings and make -
ns
successful Plainly remarkably bright YOUTH D-
versatile 70 be truly sa ;. o, a
Tho mighty good reading from %aao'e VIZ M l. has
be- alone would make i "'
is better than It's predecessor
GLOVES AND THE MAN Of Edmondson's d og
~ another ait0'
how Virginia Harcourt the charming advertising ~
90, glOv
and incidentally
deal al joy tina, Edmondon's stories always D
some IS better than oi the 'neF"
TAKING THE ENEMYs third insament Of ouR ;
AND AN ENEMY and so far gripping andlng ana m.
agnaan For thing you
constantly arealHc that merely play at war IS da@'
THE VANISHING oosAIN a by Michael White IN WIN .;L
American his scientific knowledge
the there plenty oil eH'e'
HARDPAN& co the serial moving along 80,
~ new twist in the Whenever MI tsle
clash bound pretty Ds
there Of The ior MS i0''
another for the heroine-and it fine double fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Confined 1rn PAGE {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01

The American regiment. stood their
colonel, q Southern man His name.
Jefferson Davis. As the result Of
these victories. under the Presidency
OF a Southern man. James K Polk.
through the treaty Of Gaudelupe HI
dalgo, 10 our country was annexed
the territory comprising the vast
States OF California. Utah, Nevada.
New Mexico, and Arizona.
1t will thus be seen, except in the
acquisition OF Alaska and Hawaii,
which are to be accredited 10 North
ern diplomacy. and Of the insular
possessions, in which the participa-
ton OF Confederate veterans and
their sons were surpassed By none
every foot of that vast empire. much
more than half OF our territory which
has been acquired since the peace
with Great Britain, is directly as
scribable 10 the craftsmanship, the
constancy. the foresight, or the dar-
ing OF Southern men.-Western
Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01
BOTH OR NEITHER.

Everybody longs to be happy. Few
people try TO be consistently cheerful.
In other words, the majority long for
something to be given by outside
fate, and neglect the way TO get II
for themselves. For TO be consist
emily cheerful is the dynamic way to
be happy.
Inconsistent cheerfulness is Of no
especial value To be cheerful be-
cause one is enjoying life is a mat
ter of course. Consistent cheerful
ness is another and drawer matter.
1t means, first, a firm belief that God
is good and that all things work to-
drsn
1t means, secondly, a determina-
ton to be courageous and helpful
and pleasant-tempered at every mo-
ment and under all conditions. Cheer
fulness must have backbone, or it
collapses at the first crisis. But with
backbone, it becomes second nature
an unspeakable improvement on
the original.
True cheerfulness may be called
voluntary happiness. By the great
| psychological law Of reflex action, the
outward smile (forced to the lips,
| perhaps, by sheer will power at
times) reflects itself in the inner soul,
like a ray Of sunshine from prism
and dances in the heart, even on q
wall of difficulty.
1t Is impossible to keep outwardly
cheerful, day after day, without be-
coming inwardly happier in the end
BY being cheerful, one comes to be
happy. They belong together. One
can have both-or neither-as one
chooses.
Isn't it wonderful she can be 81
serene and lovely" we hear it sale
often, when she has had such ter
ribie trouble in her life?" But there
is nothing marvellous about it, It il
the working of cause and effect. TX
resolve to be cheerful through al
events is within the power Of ever.
child Of God, and it leads on to peace
and sunshine of soul on earth, ant
forward to the glorious happiness O
heaven-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01

have received daily visits from our
Creator and Benefactor: but now he
has cut US off and We must hence
forth battle against wild beasts and
earn our food by toll and sweat.
Perhaps he may change his
mind, Adam, for he was ever good
and kind. Until the serpent de-
ceived me, had no doubt Of his per-
feet goodness Alas that | should
have listened to the tempter! mar
vel how quickly the doubt In my
mind bore fruit in disobedience, and
how speedily our wrong was oiscoV-
cred. We seem to have lived hun
dred years in this one day. Shame
covers me more completely than
these skins which were placed upon
us by the hand of God to cover our
nakedness. How can we ever get
right with the Friend whom we have
so grievously wronged?'
The man replied: There is yet
a ray of hope in my breast. Didst
thou not observe the look of tender
| grief on his face when he discovered
| that we had eaten of the forbidden
| fruit? His words of condemnation
! were as arrows in our souls; but
there was so much Of grief In his
/ tone that | cannot believe he has cast
us off forever. Did he not promise
victory to thy seed over the serpent
, and his brood?' AS the man uttered
| these words there was hiss in the
weeds behind them, and a great SER
pent glided by them. The woman
shuddered and threw herself into the
arms Of her husband for protection
from the common foe. A moment
later and the roar of lion was heard
in the forest not far away. In the
dense darkness Of a starless night the
man and his wife finally lay down to
rest; but the alarms of the forest
without and the excitement of soul
within kept them awake until the
morning sun touched the clouds in
the sky with splendor. For a few
moments the two eXiles from Eden
slept in peace before they took up the
struggle for food and home in al
unfriendly world"
81 knew the story would be sad,
said little Annie, but l should like
, to hear more about Adam and Eve
and Cain and Abel"
Il mean to kill every snake
meet" said Ned. Il am glad thu
Bible tells us we are to bruise thei
heads"
At the suggestion of Mrs. Brown
heartily seconded by the young PEG
3 pie, Mr.. Brown agreed to give hal
l an hour each evening after famil
: worship 10 some Old Testament story
> BE sure to tell us about Cain an
Abel" said Ned.
Il wonder whether Cain was a
: bad as people say he was" said An
nie.-Professor R. Sampey, in Bar
: fist World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01
FRIENDS.

He's not afraid no matter where
We go. because / m big and strong;
He looks up and he sees me there,
And takes my hand and goes along.
And IL It's dark. and ne can see
Big black things where the shadows fall
Hes not afraid when he's with me
Cause I'm his friend-thats all
when ne goes berrying with me
He takes his pail and goes so far.
To get some big ones. ne can't see
II am there. the bushes are
SO thick and ieafy where ne went.
But pretty soon he hears me call.
AID knows IL there. and he's content
Cause I'm his friend-thats all
He see ms to think that ! can do
Most every kind Of thing there Is.
And he knows / will help him through.
Because / friend of his
And he'll look Up at me and say:
my, but you're awful big and tall!
/ hope I'll be like you some day.!
Cause I'm his friend-thats all.
And when he me anywhere,
That's where he always wants 70 be:
And IL he has thing to share,
He saves the biggest part for me
He likes TO go on trips with me-
And does not seem TO feel so small
He gets more courage, don't you see,
Cause I'm his friend-thats all
j. w. Foley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01
THE CURE.

She was not an attractive girl in
any way, and she knew it. She was
restless and cross and unhappy, and
growing more unattractive in looks
and manner as she became older.
Then an aunt, visiting at her home
after a long residence in a distant
city, sized up the situation, and out
of pity for both the girl and every
body with whom she came in contact,
undertook to prescribe the sure cure
madeline, do you want to be a
torment to yourself and everybody
about you all your life?" was the
blunt and astounding question that
she put to her niece one day.
mo, of course not was the
prompt and hclf-frightened reply
from the astonished girl.
you'd rather be sweet and lovely
and happy" cane the next question
and it brought & sincere affirmative
this time. The aunt handed her {
folded paper, and smiled as she said
very kindly now: Follow this mag
ic prescription and you will be wha
! you want to be-" and she was gone.
| Madeline read: Every time yo1
want to frown, smile Every time
cross thought comes, think a pleas
ant one. Every time something mic
is done for you, do something nice
for some one else"
For a few minutes she was crosse
than ever. Then common sense save
the day. She tried the cure-hoI
estly, sincerely, prayerfully; and
her own lifelong joy, to say nothin
of everybody else, there was soon n
happier, more attractive, more lo'
able girl in the place than She's
. lected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01

A little boy wrote to \ missionary
relative TO ask whAt = dollar would
do Ia India Here 10 the answer. Civ
ing twelve applications:
- Feed = starving child atty
days
i2l Feed and clothe al orphan
twenty-five days.
~ Educate Al orphan twenty-five
days.
~ Feed a poor widow = month.
81 Furnish = teacher for IN
Taught children for tao weeks.
(sl Send q Bible-woman for two
weeks 10 brighten fifty homes and
tao hundred souls. perhaps.
81 Send an evangelist fer one
week who may reach fourteen vii
lagos and one thousand four hundred
people.
90 Send out colporter for twelve
days.
90 Buy fifty gospels in any Ian
guage.
(10) Buy ten Testaments In any
language.
(11 Buy three Bibles in any Ian
guage.
(12) Set In motion incalculable in
| fiuences.-The Missionary Visitor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01
WHAT SOUTHERN MEN HAVE
DONE FOR LIBERTY.

A Southern man, Patrick Henry,
before the old House Of Burgesses, in
Virginia, thrilled mankind with the
undying words GIVE me liberty or
give me death"
A Southern man, Thomas Jeffer-
son, penned the Declaration of indie
pendence, the worlds model charter
Of liberty.
A Southern man, George Washing
ton, against the most adverse for
tunes, led the patriot armies of our
forefathers to final victory.
A Southern man again, Thomas
Jefferson, by the Louisiana Purchase,
added to our country all that terri
tory comprising the States of Louis
lana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, the Dakotas. Ne
| braska, Colorado, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and
| Oklahoma.
A Southern man, Andrew Jackson
commanded the fathers and grand
| fathers of the veterans of Lee and
| Forrest, Wheeler and Johnston a,
New Orleans, inflicted the bloodies1
defeat upon a proud and disciplined
British army ever sustained where
such army was not totally destroyed
A Southern man, James Monroe
uttered those momentous words
which gave to the Powers of Europ'
conclusive warning that any futur'
attempt to establish their colonle
upon any foot of that hemisphere dis
covered by Columbus would not b
tolerated by the American people.
A Southern man, John Forsyth, o
Georgia, added to our territory tn
Riviera of the New World, the Ian
, of Flowers" the vast Empire of Flor
j, ida.
Il A Southern man, Sam Houston, a
: San Jacinto, won from Santa Ann
the Empire of Texas.
, A Southern man, Winfield Scot
: of Virginia, planted the Stars an
t Stripes above the halls of the Monte
I Zumas.
Y A Southern man, Zachary Tayio
: of Louisiana, led the gallant voluI
t teers of our country from Palo ALT
Resaca de Ia Palma via Monterey
/. Buena Vista, and there on the blood
8 slopes of that famous field the Mi
q sissippi rifles, with unfiinching valt
J. and deadly aim for hours role
q back and swept away the chargir
e columns of Mexico. In command
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01

A father, going into his stable one
day recently, found his little son
astride of one of the horses, with a
slate and pencil in his hand.
"Why, Harry" he exclaimed
what are you doing?"
Writing a composition" was the
reply.
well, why don't you write it in
the house?" asked the father.
Because" answered the little fell
low "the teacher told me to write a
composition on a horse"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01
WONDERFUL SKIN sALvE.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known every
where as the best remedy made for all dis
eases of the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils. Reduces Inflammation
and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossa-
man. publisher of News of Cornelius. n. c.,
writes that one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed. Only
IS cents Recommended by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-01

What is the difference between a
cat and a comma7
A cat has its claws at the end Of
its paws, a comma its pause at the
end of a clause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
RICHFIELD.

RICHFiELD. July Ia.-Mr and Mrs. conGl
Salisbury and their son Stanley have returned
their home 10 Salt Lake.
Henry Nelll. Jr.. hns returned from Fish ID
where he spent n iow days.
Mrs Ted Anderson OF Salt Lake Is vIi
friends aud relatives In this city.
Mrs. J. L. Miller Tcturaod from Fish lake 2
urGay.
Miss Loresn Baker o, Beaver has returned
her home. after months vacation.
Miss Ella Nellson is here visiting hr q
cu,s.
Miss Alice Tunneson OF SALT Lake Bls
field visitor.
Miss LlProal Peterson left for Salt LAks Z
latter part OF tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dali returned from Fiss y
Monday
Mrs. ]. N. Peterson, sr.. iS back fron p
lake. aftor wcck'u stay.
Miss Ruby Cotter of Elsinors vlp In Riehh'
Tuesday.
Miss Roda RamoUo returned home Tuesday.
Miss Irene Gray OF Salt Lako s spending .
dine In Park City. the guest o, her aunt ~
Girard.
slumboring party sivcn at the bona
Josnph Johnson by Ora and Alta Jobnsoa
Saturday. Those present we!o Miss Ivy En'
son aud Miss Lucille Galloway. chapcrous. wa.
Loroc Forsytho. Mabel Morrison. Mabel zs.
Hazel Hcnrio. UardA McCsrty, Pearl Sew, - =.
Tyio Maude Erickson. Lcona ChrtstihnSen. .,isu sn
Clark Grctta johnson. Eva Galloway. ah.'
Encc, Ada Thurhcr and Unita Holloway 4
guests went to Ogdons Grove where theJ
breakfast; after which they went to Ao'''
springs and canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
LEHI.

LEHI July 19.-Mr and Mrs Robert
Ball entertained the members OF the To-
cal fire department with their wives II
their home Thursday evening. Music.
games and refreshments were the order
OF the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Ingalls,. Mr.. and
Mrs. r., r, Cutler Ir.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ingalls, and the Misses Lucille
Smith. Sommers Ingalls, Eliza Fyfe and
Pauline May formed camping party
that is spending ten days In America II
Fork canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs o, A Slade left I'm their
auto Monday TO make a tour OF Yellow
stone National park. They we're joined in
Salt Lake City by Mrs. iSachael Camp
bell and daughter. Irma.
Prof w. X. Hopkins Is making a ten
days tour visiting his old home In Ka-
nosh and other Millard county haunts.
William Wing took Mrs. Fanny Bone
Sarah Taylor and Jane Brown To Salt
Lake City In his auto last Saturday, re-
turning home Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha S. Bushman and daughter
Ruth left yesterday tor a two weeks
visit with relatives In southern Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodhouse and
Mrs, Rachael Anderson and daughter will
leave Monday for a months visit with
relatives in Idaho.
Miss Fcrro Stewart returned Monday
from ten days visit with her sister,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SPRINGVILLE..

SPRINGVILLE, July l9-Mrs. Hoh.
Ganmell is visiting her daughter. M
J. a. Thorpe. at Winter Quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roa Deal are spending
few days camping in the mountalns \
Mrs Err Stewart of Spanish Fork \
a Springvllle visitor Wednesday.
George Pyper and Frank Smith. Al
war veterans. have returned from tn
trip 10 Gettysburg.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Conant left q
urday for n visit to their old home
Iowa. They expect to be gone a muni
Mr. and Mrs. Heber D Johnson Of
attlc, Wash, are visiting SIr. Johnsol
parents and other relatives here
Mrs o. w. Packard OF Santa A,
Cal. Is here FOR d few weeks visit VI
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. n. n Packard have
turned 10 their ranch in Tintic valI|
where they will spend the balance Of I
summer.
Mrs. knute Thorn OF KnIghtsviIls-
pending Il few weeks here as a gut
of her mother-in Mrs. Rich
Thorn.
superintendent and Mrs n. L. Nsils
have returned from Logan.
The Misses Maud and Gladys Sci
took their Sunday school class, compos
OF little girls. picnicking in the m0u
tains Wednesday. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
MANTI.

MANTI. July 19.-One OF the delight
ful affairs Of the week was the birthday
party given by Mrs. David Madsen Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mr.. Madsen S
birthday. About forty guests were pres
ent and enjoyed themselves, special
birthday dinner was served during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wintch enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. James JorgensoD OF Oak
land, Cal, and Miss Ruth Hansen Of
Ferron. a delightful evening was spent
Mrs. Ella Cox and family left wednes-
day for Fairview canyon, where they
viii spend the summer.
Miss Martha W1ntch entertained a few
Intimate friends Thursday afternoon. 4
dainty luncheon was served
The Rev, John r. Meeker OF Mount
Pleasant was guest Of DR.. G. w. Mar
tin Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Johnson was hostess at a
birthday party given for her daughter
Henrietta, Sunday afternoon Ice cream
and cake were served TO about twenty
guests.
Miss Eta Bench left Sunday for Price
to visit with relatives.
The primary teachers OF the North ward
Sunday school entertained their pupils at
a picnic at the county block Monday.
Mrs. p. II Madsen entertained at an
afternoon tea Tuesday for Miss Ruth
Hansen OF Ferron and Mr. and Mrs
James Jorgcnsen OF Oakland. Cal.
Mrs Fred Anderson. Sr., entertained
Monday afternoon Tor her daughter. Mrs
c. 4. Dalby OF Rexburg. Ida, Fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
BRIGHAM CITY.

BRIGHAM CITY. July i9;-h psr.y s,, OF f osGg" ,'I.
,riondS Of Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes OF w ,
city gave them q pleasant surprise o. 9; "sty
- y! n" a., amG Mrs George FoxIcy of Perry VIII
liam Butcher and daughters Florence c enu S,I,,
Glen clnrk Mru. Il, Malin ana M's" LA"
OF ogdon. ,,
c. W. Lawrence Of Salt Lake CITY wa"
In This city Tuesday.
Mia. Corn BeartIc OF this city departed ear'y I
In the week for salt Lake City where 'ho WIZ
reside tor Sone time
SIR. and Mrs. Norman Lee spent = tew asES a.. ~
Pennington this week visiting the family ot "r''
Leo
Mrs Rudolph Ffoltsr left early IN ms "e'"
10 join her husband in Stockton CAL
william o knudsou spont seVcrh oh'e VI INV
veek In Salt Lako CITY
Mics EstolIo Jon6on has returned to her hon'e
In Salt Lake City. after n pleasant N'ra,'0
this city visiting her Paren'h' M '"' en-
Sir and Mrs Nose christonsen and son YIcto,
Of Portland. Or and Mrs Fred chfo,SISen , yo.s
visiting ur and MS Chris ChriHtsDsen and Mrs
Frank Billings of this city. A.. r,,,,
R. r. Tanner OF Beaver city was the su0s. s
Of Mrp Ellen Holton day OF tao during t"e
oarly part OF the wook. -, A..
MIS- Loo Hoist returned the forepan OF the
week from a visit OF several days with oer sis'or
Mrs w C Jensen. In Suit Lako Ci'5
R. A. Madson was Salt Lake visitor during
the week
Mr.. and Mrs An,hon Anderson. Nj and aIs
e II VALLEY and Misu Hazel and Roso Andor-
son OF Logan mo,orod to Brigham on SUNDAY ana
snont the day visiting Mr. aud ArD. george ~
Anderson OF this city,
A ,uu,bsr OF friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
For,grcn gathered Mt their homo on Eighth west
street wednesday and gove Mrs. Forsgrcn DC
llChttnl surprise and spent a pleasant cpnnihe
during which musical numbers wore rendered ana
tina time opout in social conversation. Refresh
ment, we're Berycd and those present were "r
and M-g Forsgron Misses Hattie Nichols lcaI
Blackburn villa Knudson. jamie Yatos, Alice
Yates Geraldine Blackburn. Nellie Hansen. Lille
Hnn,en NAV IssncHon Viola Joppson Hessrs
u,roId Johanssp Carl Scow. Carlos sodcTholm
Louis Sigrnrd and Merroll Valentino.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
SPANISH FORK.

SPANISH FORK, July ia Kensing-
| ton party was given at the home OF Mrs
Alma Jensen. Tuesday afternoon. Deco
| rations Of sweet peas and lavender and
Mrs. Harry Shafer Of Pocatello, Ida.
Other guests were Mesda mes Lenzl Nc
Alllster. r. T. Thurber. Albert Engberg,
w, A. Jones. Cyrus Sterling and A. r.
Rockhill.
Miss Alice Rowe Of this city and Roy
| Harrison OF Emmett. Ida. were mar
| ried Tuesday evening at the home OF
the brides mother. Bishop George Halcs
officiating. An Informal wedding recep-
ton was held Immediately after.
Miss Margaret Nelson of Palmyra and
George Thomas. Jr., of this city were
married Wednesday A wedding supper
was given the same evening at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter r Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hicks of Roose-
welt came down Tuesday and will stay
until theiy daughter, Mrs William Lewis.
who Is H. has recovered.
Mrs. w. r. Johns entertained at din
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Jones
of Mammoth. who have spent the week
with friends here.
Mrs. Leon Stalings returned Monday
from a weeks visit In Ogden.
Mrs. Ben Williams was hostess at a
birthday dinner Wednesday, evening
given In honor OF her husbands birth
fortyfive guests. Roses and carnations
were used for table decorations
The Misses Nellie Matley and Dora
Stewart have returned from Salt Lake.
having attended the n. Il. A at that
place during the convention.
The members OF the Sunday schools
OF the four wards gave a lake party
Wednesday, A large number attended
and spent the day In bathing and fish
ing.
Mrs, Edie Dart returned Monday from
"a ten days visit In Salt Lake.
Postmaster and Mrs. l.. o. Lawrence
gave Friday night dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Palmer Of Salt Lake City,
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs Milan
Thompson Of Provo. Mr., and Mrs Paul
Crandall of Springyille and Bernett Gull
bertSon of Provo.
II. l.. Sterling and S H. Cornaby have
returned from Ireland Mr.. Cornaby
met his sister Mrs Adams. OF Caven-
dish. VI. at Boston, and from there
they visited New York Washington. St
Miss Nellie Cook OF Eureka returned
home after spending ten days with her
sister, Mrs. Bert Wilson.
Miss Lavina Dmmick and John S
Thomas were married Thursday by
Deputy County Clerk C. J. Woods.
A. +, NJ, Beck. Elsie Beck. Orlean Han
sen, Maggie Baadsgaard and Erastus
Hansen autoed to Zion Tuesday
Miss lisa Gertrude Probst OF ST. Paul,
Mtnn,, a delegate TO the National Educa
tion association is visiting in this city
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Harri-
son.
Mrs. John Beagley returned wednes-
day evening from Salt Lake City.