davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BABY HIPPO NAMED K0NG0
Park Ceremony Follows Votes
of Children Throughout City.

One Of the burning questions of Park
Commissioner Cabot Wards administra-
ton was settled yesterday morning. when
the baby hippo in the Central Park
menagerie received the name of Congo
with the &C" discarded for nice. pho
netic capital ok" The name was one OF
many submitted by children all over the
city.
Assisting the commissioner was Louis
Fehr, secretary to the park board. Mr..
Fehr's Northumberland Isolde
Mandelhern, of 800 West 11lth st-did the
actual naming, throwing a number OF car
nations on the water of the hippo tank as
she did so. Miss Murphy" the mother
hippo. proudly posed with her son In
bower Of roses and carnations.
AS "BiP' Snyder, the head keeper. re-
n embered that he had two lion CUBS
without names, he pressed the ofhciai
party into service again. and little MISS
Mandelhern named the cubs panama
and Manila H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
HIS SMUGGLING IDEA
TOO BRIGHT TO HIDE
While Customs Men Search Trunk
He Goes Back for Suitcase
Which Holds Diamonds,

Charged with attempting to smuggle
diamonds and jewery worth more than
$4,000. Herman a. Russell. a diamond
dealer in Chicago. was held in $4,000 bail
yesterday by United States Commissioner
Stanton in Hoboken for examination to-
day.
Russell was arrested Tuesday afternoon.
when he arrived here on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. He
travelled In the second cabin. and when
asked by customs inspectors II he did not
have something which he had not de-
clared replied In the negative. Advices
from the governments secret agents
abroad however. reported a quantity of
gems in Russelrs possession. He was
taken back TO the ship and searched, but
nothing was found on him.
Officials on the pier, however, dscov-
cred that inside OF his trunk, ostensibly
filled with wearing apparel. was COM
partment into which a suitcase might
easily be slipped. A few feet away was
a suitcase. apparently belonging to no
one When opened the customs men
found IL contained Russelrs jewelry.
The diamond dealer when he left the
ship brought with him trunk and suit
case In his stateroom he left n second
bag containing the gems. While the
customs men were going over his be-
longings on the pier he slipped back 10
the weasel, got the extra case and set Il
down = Nttls distance from hls trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
DUST BLOWS INTO LUNCH
Western Union Cement Is Dis
tasteful to Diners.

George o. Glendenning, who runs III
tie lunch room on the Dey st. SIDE OF
the Western Union property. in Broad
way. is still fighting the great telegraph
corporation to prevent 1t from GUSHING
him and also to compel it to give MIN
Quiet and peaceful occupancy.
To this end he has caused Theodore ~
Vail, president of the Western Union, 10
be served with an order to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court in interfering with Glen
denning. His lease runs till 1918, but the
Western Union can't complete its new
twenty-sx story story building with the
lunch room in the way.
According to Glendennng. cement Is
thrown into the cellar from the east ide
of his place when the wind is from the
west, and from the west side when the
wind is from the east. AS result Glen
denning's lunch is always getting the
dust, which. he says, is distasteful TO his
customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Legislature Fails to Make
Appropriation for Usual
Summer Field Work.
ARTILLERY WILL
GET INSTRUCTION
In View of Possible Call to Bor-
der, Troops Need Out
door Practice.

There will he no camps Of instruction
this summer for the 18th, 18th, 18th, 3D.
18th, Goth and fist regiments OF infantry
the 22d Engineers. Squadron A. the signal
companies and the sanitary units OF the
New York National Guard. because the
LEGISLATURE failed to appropriate the
money.
National guard officers consider this a
very severe blow TO the practical train
ing Of the troops especially in view OF
possible service in Mexico in the fall or
on the border Of Texas, which well In
formed officers believe will surely be
necessary.
Major General John F. Organ had
planncI the most progressive scheme OF
practical instruction for the field ever de-
vised for the state force. in order that il
a quick call should come the troops might
be better prepared. They have not been
instructed in the field for two years, and
are in need Of practical instruction out
doors Lieutenant Colonel r. Foster wal
ton. adjutant general on the staff Of
Major General organ, said yesterday:
II received official word to-day from AL
bany that the camps for the 1st and I'd
reinforced brigades planned for Fishkll
Plains and the camp of the 22d Engineers
at Peekskill have been abandoned, as the
LEGISLATURE did not appropriate the
money Camps cannot be held without
money This is a regrettable fact, but we
will have to do the best we can"
Colonel Walton said that the three pro-
visional regiments of coast artillery, the
Sth, 9th and 18th, will perform duty ior
two weeks each at Fort II. d. Wright,
Fishers Island, n. Y, as previously
planned, because there is n federal ap-
preparation for them. The 18th Regiment
will be on duty at Fishers Island from
June 2S to July 70. the Sth from July IL
TO 2S and the 9th from July 26 to August o.
The two regiments of field artillery, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
POLICE HERO LIST GROWS
Fifty one New Members In
stalled in Honor Legion.

Fifty-one members of the police force
were formally introduced into the ranks
OF the Honor Legion of the department
last night at Terrace Garden. The new
members possess medals and honors
awarded them during the last year for
bravery and heroic conduct. The legion
has been In existence three years. An
overflow crowd attended the installation.
Commissioner Woods headed a group OF
high police officials, who attended the
services.
Sergeant John w. Frazer. Of the De-
tective Bureau, was reelected president
of the organization. and Chief Inspector
Max +. Schmittberger was chosen again
for the position of chairman Of the board
of trustees.
The Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, chaplain
in the department. presided at the cere-
monies, and Lieutenant L. Davis acted
as marshal.
For the first time the flags presented
to the legion by Vincent Astor in men,
DRY of his father. a former honorary
president of the body. were shown to the
public. The memorial emblems were re-
Gently received by the legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
CALUMET CLUB TO MOVE
Vote Favors Change to Site
Further Uptown.

About $50 members of the Calumet Club,
at Fifth av. and 29th St, met last night
and voted almost unanimously in favor of
moving the club to a location further up
town. The lease on the 10Th st. property
will expire on May J. 1916. The club has
made its home in its present quarters
since 1887.
An option has been obtained on the four
story building owned by II. b. Hollins, at
Y West 56th ST. which, with alterations,
can be made into a suitable clubhouse.
The property has frontage of so feet.
The Calumet Club was organized in 1879.
In the last few vears many of its neigh
bors have moved in the uptown direction.
which fact has Influenced many Calumet
members to urge a similar course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Red Fire Adds to Realism
of Exhibition Drill
in Auburn.
STATE CONFERENCE
TAKES UP PROBLEMS
Home Rule, City Management,
Work of Assessors and Needed
Laws Discussed.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by ltlebIdpi " iiO
Auburn, y. Y, June 3.-The state con-
ference OF Mayors witnessed tonight an
interesting exhibition by the Auburn Fire
Department as the closing feature OK an
interesting days programme.
The Pompier ladder crew demonstrated
on the five story practice tower at heao-
quarters the possibilities Of lifesaving az
attitudes and closed with the swinging OF
persons like pendulums until the arc was
great enough to enable hremen on inc
roof to seize them. Red fire added 10 'hs
realism of the exhibition.
Interest in the conference has increaseo
greatly over former years. ana the ao.
visory committee to-day voted 10 ASK M
Municipalities to increase their contr'pu-
tions TO make the work larger In future
The president. Mayor J. ]. Irving OF bins-
hamton, reiterated the non-partisah ehai
acter OF the conference, and told OF regis.
lation to the advantage OF cities that hao
been obtained through the efforts OF the
Mayors conference.
H. NJ. Waite. City Manager OF Day
ton. Ohio, who discussed the adVan'ases
Of the commission manager form "a
government for cities, said that no mat
ter what particular form OF govern
noent q city might have II the people
themselves were not interested anu .oJJSS
no part in ii that SONelhiheH'
never be a success &C the
Robert S. Binkerd, secretary OF I tne
CITY Club of New y DIRK, told what nv nnr
been accomplished in the campaien he he
municipal home rule, leading up 10 'ho
massage of the optional city law
p" Miss Frances Perkins executive set re-
torv of the New York City Committee
on Safety. and Fire Chief dHieenn, Henry m
Yates, Of Schenectady, led the us Mss
Perkins is the first woman to address
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
DIDN'T HIT, PASTOR
SAYS; ONLY SHOWED
Rev. Rufus Holder Convinces
the Court He Did Not Strike
Wright with Umbrella.

Magistrate Dodd, in Butler st. court,
Brooklyn. yesterday listened to tangled
series of charges and counter charges
made by and against the Rev. DR.. Rufus
E. Holder, Lawyer Edward 7. Wright,
and the latter's brother-in-law, Walter 8.
Davis.
Wright charged DR.. Holder with hitting
him over the head with an umbrella while
he was visiting the Holder home, 264 Cum
berland St, by invitation. He also &C
cused the Central Baptist Church pastor
Of punching a hole in his scalp with the
same weapon and knocking him off the
stoop.
Mr.. Davis, who lives at 513 Pacific St.
charged Wright with disorderly conduct,
and Wright countered with an assault
charge. The latter was dismissed and the
lawyer was put on probation for one year.
Wright is a graduate of the University
of Minnehota and of the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Law School. He is nephew
OF the late John c.. Jacobs, for many
years Democratic leader in the state Sen
ate He has been having trouble with MS
wife. She lives now with her father at
5l3 Pacific st. DIR. Holder had been acting
the part Of peacemaker.
81 considered Wright a man Of educa-
ton" he told the magistrate. Il had
read a letter he had written to his wife,
and on the afternoon Of his call wanted
to have nothing to do with him. | told
him to leave the stoop, but he rallied at
me- He did not get off the stoop, and
while he was standing there l ran into
him and he fell down the steps. L did
rot strike him with an umbrella
Wright was recalled and testified
that DR.. Holders physician had called on
him the night after his visit and AFTER
telling him he had been sent by the
clergyman said that il he should have
conclusion of the brain he could go TO
hospital at the minister's expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
CHICKEN DEALERS STRIKE
Refuse to Buy Poultry and
Charge Restraint Of Trade.

Not a pound OF live poultry was 500
Yesterday to members Of the New forh
Live Poultry Dealers Association on
account Of the warfare which the deal
ers are waging against the western
Live Poultry Shippers Association 70
bring about price regulation. The re-
tailers held a mass meeting and re-
solved to quit buying until the west
ern association lowers its prices.
Morris Frankel, secretary OF the re-
tailers, told the dealers that complaints
had been made, and said that indict-
ments would be returned by federal
grand jury.
According to Frankel. the retailers
dispose Of so per cent Of their stock TO
Jewish customers, who buy only on
Friday. but the Western shippers, he
said, compel the retailers to buy on the
first Of the week by holding back hum
dreds Of carloads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

LIST and I'd, Colonel Walton said. Will also
be in camp at Tobyhanna, Penn, with
United States field artillery. as planned
previously. The I'd Regiment, Colonel
George 4. Wingate will be on duty by
battalion from July IS to % and from July
% to August 4.
The 1st Regiment, Colonel II. II. Rogers
will he on duty by battalion from August
to IL and from August 10 TO =. a school
for officers and non-commissioned officers
Of these two regiments will be held from
June IS to 90 at Tobyhanna under the Of
ners of the army.
There will also be a school for officers
Of the line and staff at Peekskill in Au-
gust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
CONFER ON PHONE RATES
Glynn Backs Service Commits
sion in Appraisal of Properties.

Albany, June 3.-Conferences prepara-
tory to the appraisal by the I'd District
Public Service Commission of the New
York Telephone Company properties to
bring about cheaper telephone rates in
New York City were begun here to-day.
The commission has been assured by
Governor Glynn that the item of $780,
900 appropriated for that purpose will
be allowed TO remain in the supply bill
awaiting his approval.
John L. Swayzee, attorney for the
telephone company, notified the commits
sion that it would take three hundred
men year to complete the inventory,
but the commission believes that the
work should be done in a shorter time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ADVERTISER ENT.
VACCINATION FALSEHOODS
cDANKING THE CONTINENTAL LIE

sv dssoi sn
Continental able I" snow lis
New i.men the Evening ourn" may
wOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
THOSE WHO ARE vACCINATED DO MOI GET SMALLro~
Ano0I VIZ" And Whoever Dares Doubt This Is
An Idiot and An Ignoramu

& ,1 s l Sas even s:: sss S:: d % sa5sS: :,
: sS sssa 5a mulch ?s ss @ @ , ;1s 5 IL @
: 81; IT, (: H.; s Il ; 81 $ . ...
, &c: : + ] ; Il 81: e.: 5::: ;:;
e ;; a 4. Ell $ ;:s: ;5: ARM. e.'
f; : :: E; +: +: @ a : ::
( ) If T.: IL: If! 6; ;. f; ;%::: & !: '1
::: :::: /; Ct: ::: : :: : '''' $ %
= ;::: IL :" as ga: s 1; .,
a; .S; IL: = $ III 81: : $ Ss P; Il:
IL" e. rs l SfS :'' REPUTATION" " lie " the '" now
'''': :::;; ::::: :? :: a: : '
: :: :; III: ; :; : ::; :
ss I'll; 5: " 81 s :$" ;;; ;% 1 ' poorly
% = ill., q: . : ,s s " sa'' """ a'
WHAT'S From report IF of the las" great epidemic year"
$$$:$ $ :$;:: fl: A: H: ~: | | Xxx @ @
#A n9 dh Germany Public Health F"o's
% M 1908 1902 and '''o-
$: $ e: ::." s ;
ais: 4 j; ;: :S:: ;: IL s, $ e ;:: ; ;:'
o.S 5:ss sa @ S s';5 4 'v' ere" " the " ' Ohio
has maeH
in
onyo vaccination
Skh dtohdpe n
4: ii & :s: ' &: +: St.; % ' a' %
Mimu Meada fh'e0d TE
has and "tH
unenu Iyandr Jenho tn of
evidently man.
the soade Virtue and will
Is :s @ $ ; : Fill Il: s III s: s %
: IS: f. ;: ;;s :5s !.: II: $ 5 81 $: : f.: ]
* AZ s IA s s il IL: $ss $ @ s @ %
wMng9n
and published puS
Navy
w na yr S
efficiency
daood aon smallpox
Hnuedi TOR
!; immune .
susceptible
sn he the least imt ALL For a%ps was m that the dangerous
s finally abandoned and prohibited Law because on the whole and the
although also admitted smallpox which aotAs half
hows?Ht
. disease as
doubt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
Extra Service on InteTuTban
Sunday For Conference.

$3.50 a. m. car leaves Harris for
American Fork
1915 noon, car leaves American
Fork to Iehi
1880 p. IN. car leaves Lehi for Am
erlcan Fork.
1880 car leaves American Fork for
Lehi.
3 p. m. leaves Lchi for American
Grove
G:5S p. M. car leaves Pleasant
Grove for Lehi.
1884 p. m. car leaves Lehi to AM
crlcan Fork
9;3s car leaves American Fork for
Lehi
The above does not interfere with
regular service.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
FOR SALE

One Ia New Schetler Wa, N.
one Top Buggy, extra f4e, 800.
One Buggy, $i5.
Two Beet Pullers with rolling coul-
ters, 500
Two Beet Culhvators at cost.
One Sulky Plow at cost.
One Renovation for alfalfa ut cost.
Two pair of second hand Shafts for
buggy, s275.
All those owing for Irvine and ex-
tras must settle at once.
A. j. Petersen.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24

The 27th is the last day to register
for the coming election.
Apple was king OF all fruits Tues
day.
Bargain Day at Joys studio Mon
day 24-1t
Bishop J II Storrs was in Provo
Monday on business.
Tho stork left a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grastcit
last Sunday
Mr.. Bartcl Parker OF Provo, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
parents.
Mrs Fred c. Walker and small son
of Salt Lake City, were the guests
of Mrs. Earl +. Carlisle for u few
days.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24

We have II nice line Of SAM.
PIE GREETING CARDS, both
Tor individuals and business
trims for Christmas.
Ii interested call and SEQ
them. Get your orders In early.
2i.3t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
WANTED

Two or three furnished rooms l"'
light house keeping. by lady WIN
two little girls For particulars Gun
Citizen Office
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24

Word was received from Garfield,
Thursday morning, that the twelve
months-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Peters, formerly OF this city,
had died, further particulars have not
been heard
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONAL

rosse steele was in Salt Lake
Monday on business
=, and Mrs. John Kelly were LehI
,tsitors saturday
-. and Mrs. !. l.. Pratt were in
,ote Monday and Tuesday.
q II Brimhall of Provo, was
american Fork visitor Saturday.
ur E A. Morgan spent Saturday
salt Lake on business.
n, f Jensen Of Provo, was in
american Fork Tuesday.
Ne ! L. Flrmage spent Tuesday
|, Salt Lake on business.
u,s Mary Anne Southwick and Mr..
Vobert Kelly Of Lehi, were American
rors visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs James Grant of Salt
T, 40 spent Sunday in American Fork,
,rests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Grant.
Mr. Russell Whitman Of Spring
,fle was the guest of Miss Sadie
cbpman Sunday.
Mrs VIM Chapman spent the first
Al the week In Salt Lake, visiting her
Ora and Luna Chapman.
Messrs Tracey and Jay Wootton
we're Salt Lake visitor the first of
he week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman, Sr..
oi Salt Lake, spent Friday and Sat
uriay here with relatives.
Miss Pearl Grant returned Satur-
iay from months visit with rela-
ives In Nephi
Mrs. Mark II. Foote returned Sat
lrday from a weeks visit in Eureka,
yuest of Mrs l. A. Foote.
The Misses Virgie Gray and Marian
Tanner of Pleasant Grove. were the
pests of Miss Ruby Wootton Friday
Miss Lillian Clayson of Provo.
pnt Saturday and Sunday here with
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Clay
on.
Mr. Bert Thurman, secretary Of
emocratic headquarters, was In Am
rlcan Fork Monday on political bust
ess.
Mrs Mckinney and daughters,
iha and Lila, of Fairfield, were I'm
nerican Fork a couple of day this
eek.
The Second Ward Mutual met in
le Second Ward Chapel Tuesday
'enlng and enjoyed a musical pro-
ram and grape feast.
Postmaster j II. Clark accompan-
his son, Mark, as far as Salt Lake
uesday Mark left Wednesday for
e Northern States, where he will
dor as missionary for the next
10 years.
Nr and Mrs. Harold Anderson OF
phram, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
y here with Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
anson' Mr.. Anderson left Thursday
u california. Mrs. Anderson will re-
alh here for some time.
MIS- K. J.. Bassett and daughter,
'r'ha, were in Salt Lake Sunday to
e Mr. r, l.. Bassett, who is in the
u 5 hospital Mr.. Bassett is re
'f'ed improving very much.
monday evening the Third Ward
W scouts gave a party for Wayne
0o'n' their scout leader. The even
= was pleasantly spent in games
u music. Light refreshments were
rived.
"oNLi WNNTED-WOuld like to
''foW $500 or $500 for one or two
'a'N' VIII give mortgage on real
'a'e valued at $7,OOO.CO.. Interest
wv De love- For particulars call AT
;" ollce or phone 81. 2i-2t
'''uay evening Mrs. Il. B. Haw-
"' gave social in honor of Wayne
'On' who leaves for mission 10
" Noflhern States IN short time
use ana games were the entertain
Wv Wv VI 'he evening, Dainty refresh
'als We're served
''"' American Fork, Alpine and
,''an' Grove High School girls
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-24

Mrs. w. II. Grant or Gal,
spent the week here '''"'
MT VIM Gardner was IN pro-.
Tuesday on business NV
Miss Florence Dunn has lof, ,or -,
extended visit in Logan.
MISS Fern Peters Of Provo WINS o,
American Fork visitor Tuesday. 90
WI ana Mrs. Walter Cartwright OF
looele' are here visiting relatives
FOR SALESMAN White cbos,o,
plgs-A. h. Anderson, Lehi 1o-q,
Mr.. $. J. Jones Of Provo snep, o.
fc" days here on business this week
day. ' , m'
James Martin was in Salt Lake
Wednesday on business.
MISS Liza Hindley has returned
from weeks visit in Salt Lake
Mr. J, Holt OF Iiyrum, was the
guest Of Miss Reba Lee SUNDAY
Mrs. Ester sobey and daughter of
Lehi' were guests q Mr. and Mrs
John Hunter Tuesday
Mrs. VIM Grant spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Koford
in Layan
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pratt spent part
of the week with Mr. and Mrs James
Chapman, Jr.
Miss Vida Lee left this week for
Nevada, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs Hyrum Cooper Of Provo spent
few days this week with her moth
or, Mrs Mary Marshall.
Mrs Fred Wanlass Of Garland.
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Pulley
The Misses Etella Condor and Pearl
Adamson OF IIeber, spent part Of the
week here with Mrs. Ras Green.
Mrs. f d. Classify and Miss Myral
Classify Of Provo, We're in American
Fork Wednesday and Thursday.
See Chipman's Halloween ad"
this issue, then call and see their dis
play, they are up-to-date on all of
the late styles going. 24-1t
FOR SALE "A Kitchen Cabinet, al
most new and cost $3.50 VIII take
$4,000 for it. Enquire at Citizen Of
fee or call IS.
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald of Lehi, was
In American Fork Wednesday visit
ing her mother, Mrs Thomas Ship
ley.
Merchant A. Douglas of l.ohi, was
an American Fork visitor Thursday,
and made this Office a very pleasant
call
All the public school teachers and
four of the High School teachers
visited the schools in salt Lake this
week
Mrs Mark Bezzant entertained
Thursday evening The rooms We're
beautifully decorated with flowers and
autumn leaves Covers We're laid for
ten.
Mrs. VIM. spcrry and daughter,
Pearl. Of salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs
W y. Edmonds were guests at din
ner Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs, J, W Storrs
The out Of town people atinudls
the funeral of Mr. j. W Preston W''-
nesday were; Mr. and Mrs Parley
Smoot and son, Earl, Mr. John Peters
of Provo, Mr.. Cluud Condor Of Proc
canyon, and Mr. and Mrs. James Chip
man, ST., of Salt Lake.
|. II Preston of Midyalc, Idaho, has
been spending several days I'm his old
home town lie reports this to b.
his first visit in ten years, and find.
many changes and great improve
mcuts
Mrs. John Kelly and SON. Milton OF
shelley, Idaho, spent part Of the week
here with friends and relatives. MT
Kelly left Wednesday for Australia
,,baro he Will labor ms a missionary