davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Columbus PostoffiCe
Basement a Prison

COLUMBUS, Sept. 3O.-Although
the present postofice building in Co
lumbus has been in use nearly fifteen
years. the public has just found out
that it has a Jail in the basement
equipped with steel cells for the in
generation of Federal prisoners
Soon after the building was erect
ed the Government made a contract
with the county to take care of all Of
it's prisoners at the county jail, and
1t was only when several prisoners
were brought before Clerk N. A.
Brown, of the Federal Court. and it
was found necessary to place those
not on trial were the cells brought
into use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The Rev Hugh Wallace Seeks ''Slave-Driving"
Evidence to Give Labor Unions.

/ employ the bulk OF woman. girl and
child labor Then I am going to in
vestigate the heads of these con-
Germs. | want to ascertain how much
wealth they have, how much money
l1ey have put into country palaces
and handsome city homes, how many
automobiles they have and how often
they make tour of Europe.
Then | want to know If this is
blood money-if they have accumu-
ltted their wealth by grinding ana
crushing out the lives of the hun
drcds of moor women and girls who
toll for them.
Many times committees OF women
and girls wait on the heads Of fac
tories ana other like places to plead
for "A living wage, and are met by tn ,
answer We are making no money
ourselves II these women and girls
hId In their possession facts and fig
ures as To the fabulous sums II money
being sluandeted by their bosses,
they would be prepared to combat
such an answer and make more eff
fcctivc appeal
There's one thing certain-if these
. drivers ef girls. who are spending
money so lavishly, are not making 1t.
they are stealing it. And If they are
making IT, they certaialy can Nfford -
better the shocking conditions Of their
army of dependents" ~
This doesn't mean any reheC% n
whatever ON the working girls, hr
they are noble class. and the great
majority Of them are irrerproach-
able" said the minister But some
of our Young girls are weak, and we
must protect Them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PHOENIX CITY HAS
4 MAYORS IN YEAR
One Elected by the People Is I'm
peached, and the City Coun-
ell Does the Rest.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 30.-Probably
few towns in the South have had the
experience that has been the lot of
Phoenix City. Ala, a suburb of Co
lumbus, which has had four mayors
during the last twelve months, and
only one general election having been
held within that time.
About a year ago, CIaud B. Gullatt
was elected Mayor of the town by the
people. Later he was indicted in Co
Iumbus on a charge of accessory be-
fore the fact in an assault to muir
der case, and upon conviction, was
sentenced to serve one year on the
State farm. The City Council Of Phoe-
nix removed him from office pending
his appeal for a new trial, when
member of the aldermanic body, T.
r Booth, became Mayor Pro Tenn.
Mr. Booth only served a few weeks
when council elected T, w Britton
as Mayor to fill the uneXpired term.
Now Mr. Britton has resigned be-
cause his business demands his en-
tire attention and Mr.. Booth again
becomes Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
OUIZZING SUSPECT
IN TRAIN ROBBERY
Officers Believe A. G. S. HoId-up
Was Planned in Birmingham
and Bandits Returned There.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 30-Post-
office Inspector Hoss, working on Fri
days train robbery on the Queen and
Crescent Railroad at Bibbville, an
nounced here to-day that officers now
believe the robbery was planned in
Birmingham, and after the job the
men came back to the city.
George Westerfield, recently con-
victed for white slave traffic viola
ton and whose sentence was suspend
ed for giving information against
Harry Raines, confessed Louisville
and Nashville Railroad train robber,
now in the Atlanta peniteGtiary is
still being quizzed in hope of getting
clew to the A. G. S. robbery He
has been unable to give full expla =
nation as TO where he was the night
of the train robbery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BUSINESS MEN
COMPLAIN Of
ROAD WORK
Jacksonville Board of Trade Com
mittee Attacks Methods Of the
County Commissioners.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 3O.-Crid-
clsm Of the Board Of County Com
missioners is contained in a report OF
the subcommittee of the good roads
committee Of the Board Of Trade.
we find" says the report, that
the county road work is being con
Quoted in an unbusinesslike, haphaz-
ard, overexpensive and generally IN
satisfactory manner, as far as results
are concerned.
we find that the Commissioners
have purchased a large amount of
talvia; that it has been delivered
here in carload lots, each lot being
largely in excess of 1000 gallons,
that no advertisements for bids for
furnishing the tarVia were made, as
required by the acts Of 1909, and th1t
the provisions Of this act have been
evaded by making the payment Of
1000 gallons at time-that is, by >
suing separate vouchers or warrants
covering the quantity in each one
Other charges in the report in&luGe
the following:
I'VE have procured copies of the
weekly pay roll in each Of the seyf"ai
road districts for the period running
from the last week in July to about
the first of September of the present
year. An examination of these paw
rolls shows that there has been paid
for supervision amounts ranging from
$3.50 to 81 per day. The pay rotls
are variousIy signed or certified, some
of them being certified by a ROAD
overseer' and others by foreman OF
gang Persons employed appear to Dt
as follows:
j. G. Pritchard, District No. l, 81
per day; j. NJ. Hires, District No.
81 per day; f. A. Love, District No. ,
"a per day; a. L. Henderson, District
District No. 3, SO per day; w. y
Leek, District No. >, $50 per day.
we are also advised that one J. .
Brown is employed as foreman 81
overseer in District No. az a month
| ly salary of 800.
We find many cases of what APP
| pear to us to be a gross excess Of the
| cost of supervision or overseeing, as
| compared with the cost of the actual
| la Dor performed. We find no autho"
| ity OF law for the payment Of more
than 50. per day to road overseers.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Woman Freed, Not
Mrs. Van B. Nichols

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Held in a
Tomhs prison cell since Saturday last
charged with being fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Frances Lazy was re
leased last night after many wit
nesses had failed to confirm the iden-
tifcation OF Mrs Helen p. lie Mes
sena, of West Philadelphia. that she
was the Mrs. Elizabeth Van B. Mich
OILS wanted in Wilmington, y G, for
an alleged swindlng tTansa elton.
on leaving the courtroom Mrs. lie
Messena was served with papers in d
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs. Lazy for false Imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Butts to Put Ban
On Cattle Plague

JACKSON, Sept 3O.-Tne next
meeting of the Butts County Live
Stock and Poultry Association will be
held in Jackson on October I, a
which time the matter of establishing
quarantine for getting rid of the
cattle tick viii be discussed.
state Veterinarian F. +. Bahnsen
and other live stock experts will be
asked to make addresses at that
meeting. The first demonstration in
the use Of the dipping vat for eradi-
eating the tick was held several days
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Proves Faith by Bite
Of Serpent; May Die

GADSDEN, Sept So. A. Hat
sell. a Holy Roller preacher at Boaa,
told his congregation Sunday night
that his faith was such that nothing
could hurt him, and said that evel
the bite of a serpent would not injure
him, and that if anyone in the audi
ence doubted his word to bring him
a snake.
Monday evening a boy in the viii
lage brought him a rattle pilot snake.
Hatsell grasped the snake and per-
mitted it TO strike him five times ca
the right hand. He probably can not
recover. He would not permit a ply
stefan to dress the wound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FIGHT FOR
'lUGHTON
AIMED
Death Sentence
I'd to Life Declares
II Triumph Yet"

ii, Sept 3O.-That a new
teSt TO secure the pardon Of
J. McNaugbton. whose SEN
Of death was commuted 10 life
comment by Governor Slaton
day, became known to-day
attorneys began right after the
on was announced to prepare
nee that had been found since
ase went to the Governor They
expected TO make a new appeal
re Prison Board. Just along what
or when, they will not say
Al we have to say Is that we are
through with the case. said one,
have we abandoned hope Of Sc
ing this mans freedom We do
know exactly when. or how we
! go about II, but we viii not give
until every fight is lost"
Or McNaughton shows none Of the
appointment he felt at the deci-
IN. He greeted his friends to-day
ns.h the same smile and warm hand
clasp and said that he was ready at
any time to begin his sentence at the
State farm.
1T will not be necessary for them
TO send for me" he said to-day. IF
they will send me transportation
will report to the superintendent on
the first train. ! came into this place
4 gentleman and | viii leave IT that
way. ] have not abandoned hope
believe, as | have always believed
that truth and justice will triumph
IN the end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
2 Surgeons Infected
By Operation Dying

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Two New
York surgeons are near death to-day
from blood poisoning as the result Of
infection while performing opera
tions.
DR.. Robert J. Morrison. head of the
faculty at Williamsburg Hospital,
pricked himself with a needle after an
operation on a child Saturday.
DR.. Emil Boehm, head of the sec
und surgical division of Bellevue
Hospital, became infected while oper-
ating on a patient at Bellevue last
Tuesday for the removal of car
bunCle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
YOUTH SHOOTS NEGRO.

EUFACLA. Sept 30.-Joe Grant a
young boy living at Conner, this
county, yesterday shot and probably
fatally wounded Clarence Owens, a
negro man who attacked m with a
piece of pipe and knocked linn down.
after he had demonstrated with the
negro for not doing some work prop
arlN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Town Sells $4,000
Cotton in One Day

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 30.-Satur-
day was one of the best business
days in the history of Pike County
according to the statement of sew
eral business men in position to know
Fully 1000 bales of cotton We're solo
by farmers of the county, which prob
ably averaged $40 a bale, making a
total Of $4,000, not to count the seed
muCh Of which was sold at gooG
nrInnS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Aged Assailant of
Griffin Girl Insane

GRIFFIN, Sept 3O.-M F. Thomas,
an aged resident of Griffin, charged
with an attempted attack on a white
girl, IL years cd, was adjudged insane
in Ordinary's Court and has been sent
10 Macon for safe-keeping until ar
engagements can be made to care for
him at Minedgeville.
After his arrest Thomas was taken to
Atlanta for safe keeping During his
SIX weeks stay in the Atlanta prison
he became emaciated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Gold in the Drinking
Water of This Town

HUNTINGTON, w. VA. Sept 30.
Inhabitants Of cities whose drinking
water is pumped from the Ohio River,
If they are water drinkers are talk
ing into their systems daily a guam
tity of gold, according to an anlysis
OF water here made by Jamse $
Blake, a chemist
Every pint Of water taken from
this Citvs mains contains / per cent
OF gold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
GYPSY SMITH IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 3O.-Propara-
lions have been made for one of the
greatest religious meetings ever held
in Birmingham, to be started on Oc-
tober and to continue for three
weeks, Gypsy Smith to be the evan
geliSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ACCEPTS BIRMINGHAM CALL

COLUMBUS, Sept SO.-Oliver c.
Dobbs, for the past four years pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
PheniN City, has rendered his resig-
nation, in order to accept a call to a
Birmingham church. His resignation
will be accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ROAD SUPERVISOR NAMED.

GADSDEN, Sept. 3O.--J. s. Gum
ming, formerly. connected with the
State Highway Department, has been
retained as road supervisor for Ft
wah County, with a salary Of 5000
year, and viii have charge Of al
road construction in the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SHIP SUNK IN CRASH,

DETROIT MICH, Sept. 3O.-The
steamer City of London, an American
freiEhter, after ramming the steel
steamer Joseph S Morrow amidships
in a dense fog off Point Pelee to-day.
sank The crew was saved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
TAXATION FOR SCHOOL c

JACKSON, Sept. 3O-The citizens
or FIovilla District will soon vote on
local taxation for school Purposes
rive districts in the county already
have taxation for school purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
GAINESVILLE MERCHANT DIES

GAINESVILLE, Sept. Sol F.
Stallings, merchant and prominent
citizen Of GAINESVILLE. died at his
home here Monday afternoon after
lingering illness. He is survived by
his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SPANISH FORK.

. SPANISH FORK, May 17.-The eisc-
trical display IN the high school audi
toriurn Wednesday night. under the man
agement OF Stephen Beasiey. was a sue
cess, A ball followed. which was well at
tended.
Mrs. Leon Stallings entertained at din
ner Monday. complimentary TO Mrs. Belle
Engbers OF Salt Lake and Miss Violet
Nelson Of Ogden.
Mrs. L P. Smell entertained at luncheon
Wednesday. The guests included Mes
danes Stephen Beasley. Leon Stallings
and Albert Ensberg and Miss Violet Mel
son.
Mrs. Belle Engberg OF Salt Lake IL
spending few days with friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. Hagan motored 10 Provo
Wednesday.
Miss Violet Nelson Of Ogden is the
guest Of Mrs Leon Stallings.
\ large crowd OF the Spanish Fork
high school pupiE attended the meet at
Pleasant Grove Thursday.
Miss Fay Lawrence has returned from
ten days visit in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
RICHFIELD.

RICHFTELD, May 1.-THE seniors Of
the high school entertained the faculty
and their wives at a delightful party on
Friday evening. Toasts were given
which included all present and lunch
was served. Those present were5 Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II. Hamren. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood.
Jack Christensen. Miss Edith Walker,
Miss Ztta Donahoc, Miss Florence Horne
Miss Margaret Ross. Miss Maude Erick-
son. Miss Colleen Oldroyd, Miss Pearl
eta Ramlose. Miss Olive NebeEsr, Miss
Maude Hanchett. Fred Black, Leslie
Poulson and Chris Christensen.
The Second Ward Mutual society Of
the young ladies gave a delightful party
In honor of Miss Margaret Ross Miss
.Relva Booth and Mrs. Frank Galloway
on Tuesday evening. The guests of
honor each received a eather- bound
book. and the thirty-f1ve guests present
were served delightful lunch at 1920.
The Misses Dahlia and Cleo Brown
were surprised Tuesday evening In a
delightful way by the Misses Myrtlo
Nebeker. Coral Erickson, Maude Gra-
ham, Genevra Nebeker and Irene Seeg-
miller,
The seniors OF the high school were
entertained by games. music and lunch
on Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs J. J.
Hayes Those present were Miss Maude
Erickson. Miss Colleen Odroyd. Miss
Pearletta Ramlose. Miss Olive Nebeker
Miss Maude Hanchett. Leslie Poulson.
Chris Christensen and Fred Black
Mrs. Cornelius Salisbury Of Salt Lake
Is visiting her mother and father Mr.
and Mrs. F, c. Larson OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PARK CITY.

PARK CITY, May. 1.-THE last meet
naeum was held Monday afternoon at the
home of the retiring president, Mrs. Il
l., Kopp. The secretary read the min
utes OF the previous meeting and some
communications. then the yearly reports
of the officers were given In the follow
Ing order. Mrs. Allen. recording secre-
tary; Mrs Martin. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Hughes. auditor: Mrs. Iagar,
historian; Miss Cunninsham, treasurer,
Flowers were presented to Mrs. Kopp.
then O short programme was rendered
Mrs Brldgland recited and Miss Gather
Inc Shields gave two plano selections. At
ter roll call and singing Of America
Mrs. Kopp served delicious refresh
ments, and the ladies' adjourned 10 meet
again the first Monday In October
Mrs. Susie Shields returned to her home
In Park City after a stay of several
weeks in Salt Lake with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs, Paul w, Billings enter
tained the members OF the Whist club
Tuesday evening at their home Besides
the members of the club several friends
were invited. The prizes were awarded
Mrs. Hagar and +, J. Mclaughlin, Miss
enjoyed the evening were the Misses
Mulgrave. Hurley, Sutton, Bailie and
Welsh, Buck. sutton. Billings and Mrs.
Ida NJ. Towey. Mrs. +. l.. Kopp. Mrs.
Hagar. Paul Boise, Len McGarry, George
Becker and Oscar Friendly.
A. s. Maglnnis and Tom O'Brien OF
Salt Lake were in Park City Tues
day.
The sixth annual state convention of
Park City Tuesday, number of dele
gates from Eureka. ogden and Salt
Lake were present.
The local lodge. B. P. o. E. is pre-
pairing for, dance to be given In Ras-
bands hall Wednesday evening, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Billings of Salt Lake are
In Park City visiting with their son
The members OF the Sunshine circle Of
the Methodist church gave an entertain
ing programme in. the church Sunday
evening In honor Of Mothers day.
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin visited IN
Salt Lake during the week.
Mrs: G. W. Hodgson was q passenger
to Salt Lake Thursday afternoon as a
representative OF the Sisters OF Rebekah
TO the state convention.
The members Of the freshman and
sophomore classes gave q party Friday
evening In Society hall
The members OF the Thlmble club ct
tended the Dewey theater in a body
Monday evening, followed by a banquet
al at the ROYAL cafe Those who enjoyed
Carol, Withero, Triggles. Withero
Hethke. Berry, Brunyer Stanley, JEFF
lords. kttie Berry. Fife, Wynn, George.
-,iie'OISS, Hd' Ilelo", watson, Pottss To-
g1ns Wright, Ryan. Loggie and Letter,
VIII Kaufman and Sterling Merchant
have returned from Butte.
pleasant reunion OF the NJ T. club
members was held Wednesday evening
with a banquet at the Julian cafe
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kinney visited
In Park City during the week, guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richard
son,
Seniors OF the high school will give a
dance In Rasoand hall on the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEPHI.

NEPHI, May 17.-Last Monday even
ing Miss Ethel Wright deli&httully en-,
tertained the officers OF the Second ward
y y. l.. NJ l. a, also the contestants OF u
the late" NJ. |. ~ day. with Their
escorts. Those present we're; The
Misses Bertha Bailey. Clara Cole. Ida
sadie ockey. Dcltha Bowles. Zctta and
Della Grace, Vera Chase. Matte Parks.
Pearl and Venice Wright, Malerta Colds
brough, Lett@ Lunt. Della and Let,a
Messrs Carl Nelson, Frank Russell. Ern-
est Bowers. Henry Ocfey, Abe Gibson,
and the hostess, Ethel Wright.
Miss Eva Chyistison entertained the
r.. Y. s. club at her home Friday even
ing.
The Misses Ella Huelet and Adallne
Farenlamp entertained the members OF
D. Plumb last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in music. social chat
and sewing
Mrs. James Ellison and Mrs. Alvin
udall gave n bundle shower Friday even
ho5o9 ng at Of the sS sSms & of Hs Hger Se
Ing was spent In games and music, Re
freshments were served. The following
were present: The Misses Lillian Pex-
ton, Tavern Miller. Leone Hague. Ruby
Bllison Bertha Bailey. Tola Wright,
Geneva Booth and Foncet Goldsbrough;
Mesdames Alvin Udal Stanley Wlnn.
Lynn Olpln, Henry Allred, James ELL
son and the guest OF honor. Miss Big
ler-
Miss Ava Brown returned home from
Santaquin Thursday. where she has been
teaching school.
George Whitmore left "Wednesday for
few weeks visit on his ranch in Car
bon county,
Mrs. Jacob Bigler went to Mt. Pleas
ant Wednesday for a short visit
Mrs. John C. Painter Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Uatimer, at Lark
this week.
Mrs. Langley Bailey. Sr.. is In SPRING
Vile with her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Boyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
I.EHT.

LEHI, May 1.-THE social event OF the
week was the shower given by Mrs.
Avery Woodruff and Mrs. w. 7. Hasler
in honor. OF Miss Emeline oatesloh at
Many beautiful china and silver presents
were given. The evening was spent in
various games and daily luncheon was
served. Among those present were the
A. j. Evens Nina Webb. Jennie Webb
Elmer Peterson. w Il. Evans. a. Gud-
mundsen; J: Bradshaw II: F.. osterloh
Mary Mandsley, Joseph Anderson. John
Roberts. r. A Child. Abe Anderson. W.
s. Evans. Ada Asher. william Wing, G.
l., Stookey; the Misses Lizzie Briggs.
man. Mabel SouthwIck and Emele Oster-
Ion. Miss Osterioh Will be married early
In June TO Aver Briggs OF Magrath, Can
ada
Postmaster and Mrs. c. H. Roberts Of
Bingham Canyon made an auto trip 10
friends here.
John J. Thomas of Fish Springs spent
several days OF the past week with rela-
tives IN Lehi.
Mrs. Clara Finn and family have gone
to Piney, Wyo.. 10 live.
Thursday. Jay Thomas and Winnie
Kirkham, also Aaron Evans and BuIah
Thomas. went TO Salt Lake City. where
they were married. The four are all
popular young society people here and are
recent graduates from the Lehi high
school.
Jane Mason left this week for Ogden,
where they Will spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. w ingalls, entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham and Mrs. Ruth
smeiiIe gave a bundle shower Wednes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PLEASANT GROVE.

PLEASANT GROVE May 1.-THE
domestic science girls OF the Pleasant
Grove high school were hostesses at q
dinner served Tuesday in honor Of the
school teachers OF the district, seven
teen in number
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Hol-
man.
Mrs Mamie Whtly of Alpine is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Sven Mouson.
Miss jennie Larson was a Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
The S. o, T. G. club met at the home
a dainty luncheon was served.
An event of the week was a horse
safardaS af S' tsa Tde f'k Of sahse
niles dinner " Was Vas enjoyed ,i BY Mr.; and
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Larson. the
Misses Mary Gleason, Hazel Newman,
Hedve Johnson, Emma Weeks. Lacy o.
pin. Ida Holllngdrake. Rua Stewart. the
Messrs. Errold Halliday. Lee Crookston,
Lynn Robson, A. II. Overdale, H. NJ,
Ensign, Guy Richards, June West and
Warren Alread.
Ernest tents. who has been absent for
some time. is visiting relatives here,
Hugh Baxter has returned home after
an absence OF nine months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M, Walker have
moved from Kaysv!lle, where they have
been for the past year,
Mrs. Otto Lee OF Bingham is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Vida Halliday Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs j, II. Coolnbs of Salt Lake.
Miss Cleone Lund was a. Salt Lake
visitor Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cooper spent the
first of the week in Salt Lake,
George Cronin and Joe Smith. who
have been visiting In Pleasant Grove
for the past ten days. have returned to
Salt Lake