davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-12
IS PERISH IN
MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL
Continued from page /.

Continued 1r0m page I.
the two stairways and the one fire
escape.
Fircmen today began choppins into
the thick layers OF ice coating the
debris in the basement, in the hope
of recovering bodies, but virtually no
progress was made.
1t is believed the fire started from
an overheated furnace. Work OF
checking up the missing probably will
not be completed before night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-12
FIND ONE BODY.
(United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. ia body, SO
badly burned that it could not be rec
ognized, was found in the ruins Of the
Kenwood hotel fire this afternoon.
This made the list of known dead at
two. with II missing and believed to
be dead. . ~. f., III.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

mos una intentona de comprarla y
de este modo hacernos ricos y pro-
teger la industria ganadera en- es-
te vale?
Pues es va sabido que al pasar
en- manos de una Corporation RI
ca, prontamente tendremos en- di-
chos terrenos la industria del beta
bel y con ella una fabrica de azd-
car casa parecida.
iQue dicen los taoseflos? Una
monos y no seamos cobardes!
Hagamos un sacrifcio y cada uno
con cinco 0 diez mil pesos demos
frente a la compra, porque es esta
una oportunidad que jarnas Sc
presentara y veran como pronto
esa misma merced valdrd millones
de d6lares.
Contra valor y empresa nunca
hay desdicha.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11
LA MERGED De an
TONIC MARTINEZ
Sc Vendera Ell dia 5
de JUNO PrOximO
Dor DeGretO de Ia
COrte

La famosa Merced de Antonio
Martinez, que abarca una area de
cuarenta mil acres, POGO mas o
menos, de las mejores tierras de
labranza, pasteo, MADEIRA etc. den-
tro ell vale de Taos, Sc vendera al
mejor postor y a tres o cuatro
pesos por acre, ell proXimo dia 5 de
Junio.
Esta sera una venta enteramen-
te legal que aclarara para siem-
pre- la legalidad de dicha Merced
para los que ahora la compren,
pues Sc han eliminado todos aque-
Hos trechos que estaban en- dispu-
ia y Sc eliminaran tambien al
tempo de la venta algunos otros
que puedan presentar derecho le-
gal al tempo de la venta, como Sc
anuncia en- otra parte de estas CO.
lumnas en- ell aviso de venta.
Esta venta, que Sc cree no pasa-
ra su precio de TRES a CUATRO
PESOS por acre, es una oportu-
nidad magnifica para los que la
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

compren, pues hay miles de acres
que Sc pueden vender de una vez
por cincuenta y Glen pesos por
acre a los mismos agricultores que
tienen tierras conlindantes con los
de la Merced. Los terrenos de
pasteo de la misma, ning1n CANA
dero rehusaria pagar buen dinero
por renta de trechos para su CANA
do, de nodo que es una inversion
loca, la mas grande Oportunidad,
y quiza la Ultima que Sc presenta-
ra en- los anales del condado de
Taos, para hacer un interes de
quinientos por ciento en- cada peso
invertido en- dicha compra. Ell t.
tulo sera legal porque ha pasado
todo va por las Cortes de justicia
y de los llmites de tempo que
0torga la ley en- tales asuntos, pues
todo 10 que Sc desea mas que ell
mismo dinero de la compra, es que
tan ricos terrenos Sc pongan en-
exploitation por medic del cultivo
y produzcan las necesarias tasacio-
mes.
Ahora bien. iPorque ounce 0
veinte taosenos de este vale, 0
ounce 0 veinte Neo-Mexicanos
adinerados no Sc juntan para COM
prar tan importante merced de
cuarenta mil acres de los mejores
terrenos del vale? Ounce hon.
bres a diez mil pesos cada uno po-
drfan comprarla y despues de for
mar una pequeha Corporation ca
da uno podria triplicar ell dinero
invertido en- menos de un ano.
iPorque todos unidos no hace.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

extendi6 por mas tempo para dar
lugar a la adopci6n final de todas
las medidas. No sabemos sino de
un modo general las disposiciones
tomadas en- 1ltime termino, pero
creemos que deben de estar en- un
tenor con 10 anunciado al principle,
| y ell fruto eXacto de los trabajos
legislativos no estara en- evidencia
hasta que no Sc hayan hecho las
publicaciones necesarias.
Ahora en- cuanto a la necesidad
y propiedad de esta session especial,
no pocos son los que Green que Ell
negocio fue en- un principle apun-
talado y fomentado por individuos
que deseaban que ell Estado de
Nuevo Mexico reorganizase Ia
Guardia Nacional y aumentase su
contingente de soldados. Sc dijo
que Nuevo Mexico estaba en- RES
go de invasion y hasta Sc desert
bieron de una manera espeluznan-
te los enormes cafiones que habian
desembarcado los alemanes en- I'm
punto no muy distante de la from
terra. Tambien Sc cont6 que Don
Pancho Villa, el afamado guerrille-
70, tenia reunido un gran numero
de soldados con los cuales undo a
los alemanes intentaba atravesar
la frontera international para in
vadir a Nuevo Mexico. De todo
este no Sc ha visto NADIA tangible,
y tai vez no Sc equivocan en- de-
clarar que todo es pura ficci6n y
mentira. A este Sc pueden agre-
gar las afrmaciones del General
Murgula y otros oficiales del Pre-
sidente Carranza, al efecto que no
hay sino un corto n1mero de ale
names en- Mexico, y que aquellos
de la expedition de $4,000 soldados
no es sino puro fingimiento y fam
tasia. A mas de este Sc sabe que
ell General Villa ha estado tan ocu-
pado durante los dos meses pasa-
dos en- huir el bulto a Carranza y
q sus soldados, que no ha tenido
tempo nj ganas de venir Nuevo
Mexico a buscar nuevos laureles.
De todo esto Sc puede deducir que
hasta aqui no Sc ha visto huella nj
rastro de los soldados de Villa u
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11
Los voIuntarios.

Pocos son las personas que Sc han
enlistado hasta ahora. Para infor-
maci6n de todos deseamos decir
que es preferible para los jovenes
enlistarse de una vez como volun-
tarios en- cualquier compania, que
despues cuando en- pocos dias sean
enlistados forzosamente.
En- cuando a los ofciales de una
compania de voluntarios, no inn
porta quien enliste 8 quien haga
cabeza en- ell reclutamiento, los mis-
mos voluntarioS asi enlistados tie
men pleno derecho de escojer SUI
captain y demas ofciales de la
compahia.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

que 81 llegan a traspasar la fronte-
ra 10 haran en- pequefias partidas
que no seran capaces de cometer
sino depredaciones de escasa i'm
portancia. Esto indica que la inva-
sion Mexicana no ha sido sino una
quimera de la imagination.
Sin embargo, a pesar de todos
estos antecedentes que demuestran
algo parecido miras interesadasy
a intentos especulativos, era casi
impossible, despues de tantas alar-
mas y representations que ell Co.
bernador dejara de convocar una
session especial de la legislature,
porque podia suceder 10 imprevisto
y echar sobre el una gran respon-
sabilidad haciendolo culpable de no
haber dado debida atenci6n a sus
deberes. Tampoco los legislatures
podian haber rehusado aceptar las
recomendaciones del Gobernador,
porque en- ese case Sc les hubiera
acusado de faltos de patriotismo y
negligentes en- defender la seguri-
dad del Estado. Por esos motives
esta bien 10 que Sc ha hecho, aun-
que aumenten las cargas que Pc
san sobre ell pueblo y puesto en-
fuerza la ley marcial que no Sc ad-
mite sino en- casos de mucho peli-
gro. La raz6n es que no sabemos
10 que puede suceder en- 10 de ade-
lante, pues entra dentro del limite
de 10 possible que las numerosas
Fpartidas de merodeadores que Sc
dice subsisten a una distancia no
muy lejana de la frontera interna-
cional hiciesen causa comun ~ Sc
introdujesen a las poblaciones from
terizas de Nuevo Mexico. Ent6n-
ces, y solo ent6nces, podrian ser de.
utilidad los preparativos militares
que ahora Sc van a hacer. Podrian
ayudar en- algo nuestros soldados
a los del ejercito regular en- la ta-
rea de repeler y rechazar ell ataque
de los invasores, y de este modo
quedaria vindicada la
acierto del Gobernad'
Camaras Legislativas,
sigue que todavia mol
dido, y como probablel
IRA puede durar por
remote que nuestros
dan servir de mucho l,,--
la frontera y..para servir de escudo
y resguardo a los habitantes de
Nuevo Mexico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

yectos de ley que Sc referlan va
rios asuntos relatives a la organi.
zaci6n militar, a los poderes que
debian de darse al Consejo de De.
fensa del Estado, en- los cuales es-
taba subordinate ell Executive a
las disposiciones de ,este Consejo.
Tambien Sc trataba en- ellos de
asuntos financieros y de levas adj
cionales de tasaci6n que fuesen ne
cesarias en- futuras contingencies.
Ambos cuerpos, despues de ocu-
parse de la organization regular de
cada uno, la cual fue efectuada
nombrando oficiales que prestaron
servicio gratuito, prccedieron a dis
cutir los asuntos de que Sc trataba,
y presto Sc desarrollaron diferen-
cias de opinion que ensefiaban que
no Sc aceptaban en- un todo las re-
comendaciones del Gobernador y
programa del Consejo de Defensa.
Sc adopt6 primeramente que Sc hi
ciese una apropiaci6n de I'm million
y medic de pesos para atender a los
gastos de la defensa, pero posterior-
mente Sc convino que la misma fue-
Sc Solamente tres cuartos de million
de pesos. Este dinero tenia que le-
vantarse mediante una emission de
bonos al cinco por ciento que for
marian parte de la deuda del esta-
do. Despues, cuando va Sc empe-
aaron a acentuar las divisiones po-
liticas Sc levant0 fuerte oposici6n
al titulado Consejo de Defensa, ell
cual fue despojado de su autoridad
anterior, confiriendose al Goberna-
dor poderes absolutos para impo-
ner levas adicionales, hacer reclu-
tamiento de soldados, y para eje-
Guitar todos aquellos actos de au-
toridad que son llevados a cabo en-
communicates puestas en- estado de
sitio por ell Gobernador o Conan
dante Militar. Acerca de todos es-
tos puntos Sc discuti6 mucho y f.
nalmente la mayoria Republican,
obtuvo preeminencia en- todos los
puntos en- disputa. Las dificulta.
des y desavenencias que surgieron
de todo este, prolongaron la session,
que acknowledgements hubiesen ter
minado en- dos o tres dias, pero Sc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11
LA SESSION
LEGISLATIVE
Y los ResuItados que
Traeria para Ell Pue-
bio de NueyO Mexico
en- Ell CerCano Por-
venT

La session especial de la legisla-
tura ha sido muy notable por la
diligencia y constancia que han
manifestado los miembros de am
bas camaras en- acudir al llama
miento del Gobernador Lindsey a
tratar de las medidas que fueron
presentadas para su discussion y
consideration para hacer frente a
la crisis que confronta la naci6n
y para atender a la seguridad y
defensa del Estado de Nuevo Mexi-
co. Aunque este era un tempo
Inconvenience para muchos de los
legisladores ese no fue obstaculo
para que todos ellos atendieran,
abandonando por ell momento las
ocupaciones y negocios que llama
ban su atenci6n. No pocos creian
que era innecesaria la session espe-
cial y consideraban que no habia
ningun riesgo de una invasion, pe-
70 las alarmas y alborotos que le-
vantaron algunas agrupaciones de
individuos que tenian interes espe-
cial en- ell asunto fueron causa de
que cediera ell mismo gobernador,
que en- un principle no estaba muy
dispuesto a convocar la legislature.
AL reunirse la asamblea el Gober-
nador present6 su mensaje mani
festando la situaci6n existente y
hacienda recomendaciones sobre 10
que convenia hacer en- ell asunto de
preparativos y aprestos militares.
Con este fin present6 varios pro-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-05-11

la frontera y..para servir de escudo
y resguardo a los habitantes de
Nuevo Mexico.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Rugs that every housewife Uants

The three sizes that sell all other the country
stude OF American -SaXony the
OrentaD and SOUMACPersian Chinese
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Of N. nR =, vh'u .hova S'Sor

~ ths ~ ~ y, whsn shown nsgof
elect ifyians statement saif
- may bs that iudEs ffg'sr ff
TGi anf sil tbs pyysfnufr. YrFf'f
railroad heads. manpf, tIrns '.',f
ss's and rlli dealers tre vr.rf. .I'
the si'ua '.oD doasn ils'iiy su,h ap
umism. Ws have rit down on s1HI
oonsump Don not only ~ avoid east.
but ~ CONSERVE tha supply sY 'ra'
90 may bo able =, operate ouf .tf'
vhsn IN tho fIfufr storms of ur
usual cold tend g. ,I' m of d,a.
our shlymsni7
~ 70 tfuo We uss tI.teh,l' sDa
AMI have large supply IN hand uu'
fof the bssf results fuIs .DnI mta' Dol
mixed With bilumInDur. abI M rom,
~ our furnaces vr usS bIumInou
roni eHrIuavcly so lun about {
900 tons ~ bi'umIlour coal - day
and 'he iay before yesterday we bad
hut 5000 toms on hIut We are 70.
ceivng only enough ni'lm'u0uq .,
supply our current demands
IN this crisis $50 hut, appealed :,
tho Furl AdfnIuIatrA'ur and tho Pub.
nc service tomnlsulur. n they nj
ua ~ IgR pleasure iu know that ",
ran always appeal 90 Na}pr cioc
ttyi1n.'
The evening world., 1917-12-07
HO!ChiLdren!

fif~ U,Hormance ~ Christmas
Ialioniur The FrolIr ~ tho
Toys" performed by 80 child dan
GERS under fho direction of Dorothy
Palmer w tho Auditorium, satuf-
day. ut $50
fDfl Nf.tH ups adHtfsf - nr.
pHuied bV . fhh
First Gallery. New Building
TOY WORLD Wakcs up very
carly m The morning. And then
how busy n gr'al Santa, the funny
clown. tho moving figures. the lights
that come and 60. the smiles
Goodncss how fascinating II all IL.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Ltl UUIFIcs UIFT| "" ~ 'eaFs %
~ So 9'1 oakland street Williams
burg. was perhaps fatally hurt and
his brotuo-. julius. AM John KlIsner.
80. $40 Pearl street. injured when a
platform collapsed early to-day .n tine
new Eas' rive. subway tunnel ~ tho
foot ~ Nor'n seventh Street. Williams
burg loo bubrIes was taken TO the
Eastern District Hospital
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Glove silk
Underwear
Superb assortment

Especially do we call atten-
ton to a special purchase of
camisoles, embroidered all over,
back and front. White or
pink, $1.85. Also
Plain vests, s1.75 to SO each.
Embroidered vests, $3.50 to So. 90
each.
Envelope chemise, plain or lace
trimmed. s2.76 TO 81 each.
Combination suits plain or lace
trimmed, 81 to 81 each.
Camisoles, $i,l5 to $3.50 each.
Priced according to style.
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
sis.o0o cost of Edison. WORT nm
Naval Devices

wASHiNGTON pcc. Secretary ~
the Navy Daniels Informed Congress
to. day that Thomas l.. Edison had been
paid the entire sum expended for cx-
pcrimcntal and research laboratory
work on devices for naval purposes.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Two things to think about
in this sale of coats.
First, almost every wom-
an wants a coat. II she does
not buy it herself she would
like a gilt of one.
Second, m a aterials are
scarce this year, but they
will be so much scarcer next
year that it is good plain,
common-sense to choose a
coat now when it's here at a
third to half less than its
standard price.
Velours, broadcloth, bol
burella coats in the collection
At s35, there are 40 extra-size {
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Mahogany hall clock. Colonial de-
sign, $b2.
Mahogany laddcr-back rocker
with flag seat, S14.60.
A brown oak reclining chair lad
justable) tapestry seat and back, $28
Mahogany finished arm rocker
spindle back, $3.50.
Walnut sofa table with drop ends
$50.
Mahogany secretary desk, Chi
nese Chippendale design, 800.
Mahogany tea tray with inlaic
center, 1926.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Mahogany muffin stand. So.
Mahogany gate-leg table, SIT.
Mahogany fernery with cane panel
ends, $2i.
Tall candle stick In gray finish, So.
Solid Mahogany Martha Wash
ington work table, Sl6.
Black lacquered hand-decorated
chair, cane seat, $9l.60.
Tapestry arm chair with sloping
seat, 1929.
Gray enamel work table with
had-painted poppies, $25.
Fifth Gallery, Now Building
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Bedroom Furniture UiH 90 out
quickly

For letting go 100000 Of very fine solid mahog
Colonial sets and pieces at savings of $750 1t
inviting opportunity for thrifty househoes and good friends
Of those about to be married.
At the time the Furniture Chief in this list Of
GIFT furniture, suggestion Of this large wonderfully inter-
estng assortment for Christmas purchasers.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
SIS, 900 Of Our OtCn Furs
for $4,000

clear saving Of 5000 new. beautiful furs o wana-
maker standard quality Scars and mu In the latest fashions
o selected black wolf Yukon dyed wolf. doveay wolf taupe
lynx Yukon lynx natural skunk dyed skunk raccoon. natural
rccoon black fox Matrony furs conservative rs, youthful
furs chlldrcn's fIr.
Can you think Of anything in the world which will please
your wife your mother your sister your daughter your little
girl, more than gift Of these beautiful furs
We expect the entire lot 10 be sold out Saturday.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Silk Stockings
the beautiful soft kinds

FROM PARIS-Black or
white, self embroidered.
Cotton tops and soles, $2.75toSl5.
with lace insertion. 1915 to $40.
Openvork ankles, 81 to $3.50.
Openwork clocks. So. 80 to $3.50.
Self clocks, 81 to $3.50.
AMERICAN-MADE op-
en-work clocked silk stockings.
Made with cotton tops and
cotton toes, silk sole.
Black, white or colors, 81.
Medium weight. all silk, in black,
white or colors, self clocking. 81. 80.
Black or white. all silk. with open
work clocking, $2.75.
Black or white, fine gauge, all silk,
light weight, 50 pair.
Main Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-12-07
A table full of Furs priced half less

Only or two pieces Of kind. A limited quantity
Among them red fox muff at $3.50, S25; fitch mu
at $25 than $780, beaver mu at $i65O, $780,
black fox muff at $40, $685. natural scarf at
$3.50, was 50; another scarf at $725, $1450.
Second floor, Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

1t is said that the Duke knows more about
good cooking and how to enjoy it than any
man in Europe. All the accounts speak of
him as very pleasant and jovial companion,
but there is nothing to show that his efforts
to please would be directed entirely toward
his wife. He is ifty-two years old and seems
to have remained unmarried because he had
more fun as a bachelor and because the pros
pect OF marrying royal princess chosen by
his family was not attractive.
In addition to his dukedom of Oporto, he
is Duke of Saxony, Knight of the Golden
Fleece, a Knight of the Order of the Annun-
citation, OF the Seraphim, of the Black Eagle
and Of several other noble orders.
The many Americans who know Mrs.
Nevada Van Valkenburgh declare that she
would never consent to any marriage which
would make her anything less than full
partner in all her husbands rank. rights
and social position. She would not marry
him if he had to step down in order to do
so. Never! Her whole life has been a
spirited assertion of her rights.
Those familiar with European court rules
say that the Duke would be forced either to
marry morganatically or to give up his royal
rank and titles, if he married Mrs. Van VAL
kenburgh. Strange to say the same problem
arose when Miss Anita Stewart married
Prince Miguel of Braganza member Of an
older branch of the same family as the Duke
of Oporto, branch that was turned off the
throne of Portugal to make way for the
Dukes grandfather.
After long negotiation it was arranged
that Prince Miguel should renounce all claim
to the lost throne and to his complimentary
royal rank and take new title, that of Duke
hit, 1917. by tho Star Company Great Britain Righ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Viseu, which his wife could share
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh was married
when she was mere child to Lee Agnew,
an inventor, whom she divorced. Her
second husband was William Hayes Chap
man, millionaire dry goods merchant, {
who was seventy-three years old when E
she married him. He was credited with Y
possessing $10,000,000. His lovely widow
was the chief beneficiary of his wealth.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh is philosopher. The
ways OF men furnish the theme of her dis
courses, as might be expected. No college
professor could equal her in this respect.
Here are few epigrams culled from inter.
views and conversations with her:
There cannot be happy love match be-
tween rich woman and q poor man.
A man who is man enough to win the love
OF real woman has too much spirit to marry
her, unless his fortune is nearly equal to hers.
An American woman of any character
who contemplates marrying European an.
proachcs the matter as if she were about TO
take child to raise.
1t is as old as the world and will be true
until the end of the world that love is the
only basis for marriage.
Men always propose to women whom thew
see alone and unprotected They like to feel
that their aid is needed. That is why the self
reliant women seldom marry, and, when they
do marry, do not marry we'll.
No man is a confirmed bachelor until he
is dead"
If His Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto
has won Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenburgh. he
has won woman who will make life inter
esting for him and introduce ideas into circles
where they are not usually admitted.
Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

'No church mouse was ever as poor as IT,
The Duke is the only surviving brother Of
the late King Carlos, Of Portugal, who was SO
shockingly assassinated with his eldest son
in 1908. Within two years of this tragedy
King Carlos's remaining son, King Manuel,
was dethroned by n revolution and sent into
exile.
King Manuel's nearest male relative was
his uncle, Don Alfonso, Duke of Oporto.
When the king was exiled, all the members
of the royal family were sent along with him,
and, of course, the Duke was among them.
He was at once deprived of all his property,
allowances and honors in Portugal King
Manuel had wealth from his mother, who be-
longed to the very rich Orleans family, but
the poor Duke was left practically a beggar.
The Dukes mother, fortunately for him,
was sister of the late King Humbert Of
Italy, and it was to that country he turned
in his distress. King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy took pity on his poor cousin, gave him
apartments in the immense royal palace at
Naples and small allowance which was by
no means large enough to keep him as royal
prince expects to live.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-22
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Georgetown, June 2O.-The dance
given by the Bee Hive girls last
Friday night was a social and finan-
cial success. The hall was filled with
jolly crowd of young people, many
of them coming from surrounding
settlements. The girls feel as tho
they were well paid for their efforts.
Miss Inez Hoff is spending the
week at Lava Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stoddard re-
turned Monday from the hot springs.
where they spent a couple OF weeks
Al Smith of Montpelier. is visiting
with his daughter. Mrs. Jas. Size
more.
w. III. Smith and family motored
to Lava Hot Springs last Sunday.
Dave and Grace BarkduIl accompa-
MED them.
q. p. Hoff returned Monday from
. business trip to Salt Lake and 9TH
er Utah points.
Mrs. Leslie Barkdull and children
returned to their home In Burley
last Thursday Miss Percie Tippeta
accompanied them and win visit
there for some time.
The Mutual creamery started up
last Tuesday morning. So far the
patronage Is good and is increasing
daily. This is fine thing for the
community and IL is to be hoped that
every one who can, will patronize It.
We are glad to note that quite q
number of Nounan people are pat
ronizing It.