davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
UNIVERSITY REGENTS WOULD
THROTTLE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
(By The Federated Press)

Madison, Wis. Take your screw-
driver, remove the tablet from Bascom
hall on the university campus and sell
II 70 junk dealer, if you cannot BE
true to the sentiment expressed there
On. said George r. FEambrecht, former
member Of the state Legislature, and
nov secretary Of the state vocational
education board, ia speaking at ban
quet Of The Federated Press league
at the Presbyterian church.
Hambrecht read the inscription On
the tablet which was erected III 1894,
when an attempt was made to oust
Prof. Richard T. Ely from tie chair of
economics for teaching SocialiStic doc
trines.
The tablet reads:
We cannot for moment believe
that knowledge has reached its final
goal or that the present constitution
Of society is perfect. In all lines Of
investigation the Investigator should Be
absolutely free to follow the paths Of
truth wherever they may lead. What
ever may be the limitations which tram
mel inquiry elsewhere, we believe the
great state Of Wisconsin should ever
encourage that continuous anil fearless
sitting and winnowing BY which ruth
can be found.
Hambrecht, who is member of the
board Of university visitors. recently
appeared before the board Of universii-
ty regents and made a plea III behalf
Of the removal Of all censorship Of the
forum meetings which are conducted
by liberal students organized as a So
cial Science club.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
DESTRUCTION OF THE POOR
is THEIR POVERTY
az The Federated Pres.l

Milwaukee. Optimists who have
been announcing business revival
should dissect the statement Of Mrs.
Catherine Van Wyck, Family Vel
fare Assn, concerning conditions in
Milwaukee.
According 10 Mrs. Van Wyck. the
home relief of the Associated Charities
is caring for ,I03 families in Milwau-
kee at this time, which is over $50 per
cent more than those in need of aid
at this time last year.
An increase of $50 per cent in ap-
peals for aid over those Of last year
has been recorded By the county poor
office The increase in the city has
been about rs per cent. it was said.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

the National Council for The Reduc-
ton of Armaments.
Under this law military officers are
scattered broadcast over the country to
teach not merely the methods But The
spirit and prejudiees Of Prussian mill
itarism. III land-graat colleges. MILF
tary training has been made compul-
sory; in other educational instihlicns
the nlilitarist cult is maintained by
less direct but almost equally effective
means.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
STATE FARM AGENT w G ABBOTT
10 LECTURE WEDNESDAY

State Farm Agent. W. G. Abbott, Of
Baton Rouge, viii Be in the Colony on
Wednesday evening, March rs, al q
o'clock. to talk to the colonists on the
subject Of Preparing and Fertilizing
the Land" All interested IN this sub
ject should make it 4 point to be pre-
sent.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

WANTED-For the Llano Colony
Library. copy Of H. G. Wells Out
line of History" This would be a
great addition to our library, and if
there is reader Of this paper that has
a copy lying idle on his shelf. he can
delight 200 eager readers if he will do
nate ii to our Colony Library.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
is PRUSSIAN MELETARISM
ALL RIGHT FOR AMERICA?
(By The Federated pses.)

Washington. Prussian militarism
is encouraged in the land-grant col
leges throughout the United States.
thanks to the Defence Act Of June 8,
1920, says Frederick j Libby in d
bulletin issued BY him as secretary Of
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
EXPLANATION

The Llano Colonist is reduced
to four pages for this issue. This
has been made necessary because
of the absence through sickness
Of our linotype operator, Com
fade Buck,
He is back on the job, how
ever, and we hope to publish the
Colonist as usual next week.
We ask your indulgence.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11
Announcements

Sunday.
Choir Practice, $50 am.
Esperanto. lI:00 am.
Mental Science Study, $50 pm.
Program at Theater, 500 pm.
Monday
children's Mental Science Class
at $50 p. m.
Orchestra practice, 500 pm.
Tuesday.
Gard Party, ZOO pm.
"Wednesday.
Music Glasses: Wind instruments
$50; Strings, ZOO; Vocal.
Lecture By W. (. Abbott. State
Farm Agent, 800.
Thursday.
Esperanto. $50 pm.
Psychological Meeting, 7:30 pm.
Friday.
Night School, $50.
Agricultural Class, 7:45.
Saturday
Dancing class. 7:30 pm.
Dancing, $3.50 to l0:30.
It
hAon't forget that printing you have
geAt Us figure on il. There will Be
lh-ur barge for it; we will surprise you.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

hion't forget that printing you have
geGt Us figure on ii. There will Be
lh-un nbarge for it; we will surprise you.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-11

Continued oa page 10
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
URGES REFORMS
IN NCENTRAL
AMERICA
Or. Bianchl Says Executive
Despotism Is Primary
Cause of Revoits

In an address before the con-
ference of Central American dele
gates being held here under the
auspices Of the United States Gov
ernment, DR.. Julio Bianchi, former
minister of Guatemala TO this coun-
try. declared that the primary
cause of revolutions In Central
America 10 In excessive centraliza-
ton Of power In the executive.
Governments easily degenerate into
despotism from this cause, he
said.
international wars, excessive arm
aments. and lack Of confidence be-
tween governments in Central
America, he said, are not the cause.
but the result Of unstable govern.
ments.
The logical means of ending
revolutions In Central America, DR..
Bianchi said. are. education of the
people. restriction Of the executive
power, Independence Of one branch
of government from another, EN-.
towering the judiciary to determine
The constitutionality Of laws, re-
striction of franchise, proper or.
ganization of political parties, elm
ination OF corruption in suffrage.
and the restoration Of township
government. These reforms would
be worthless. he added, 30 long as
they might be nuIlified by q man
or a group OF men by means Of q
military revolt or coup d'etat.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Ia TRAV|ATA' IS
EXQU|S|TELY
GIVEN
Josephine Lucehess Especially
Good In Difficult Role
Of violetta.

The brilliant singing and artistic
ability of Josephine Lucchese, In the
difficult role of Violetta. made not
able an artistic and pleasing pres
entation OF Verdi's La Traviata by
the San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany last night at Polls Theater.
Her exquisite singing of the diff
ficult double air "Ah, fors lui"
and "Sempre liberia" in the first act,
the joy and despair of coloratura
sopranos, won her an ovation. Her
voice is exceedingly clear and car.
ries true In the upper register, and
while not possessed Of great volume
Is sweet and well rounded In the
lower.
She was well supported by Romeo
Boscacci, as the impassioned Alfredo
and Mario Vale as the father,
Giorgio Germont. Her duets with
both these artists were delightful,
especially that touchingly beautiful
picture OF hope in the face Of
despair, the "Parigi o cara" of the
last act. and In the two duets, ''Dite
all giovine" and "Imponete" with
the elder Germont in the first
scene OF the second act.
Boscacci was In better voice than
on his first appearance Tuesday
night and rose to several truly great
moments. .........
Valle was also in good form and,
though he failed to make the most
Of the opening part Of his one
great air In the score, "D provenza
II mar" he overcame this impres.
sion by the beauty and fervor Of
the close. ...
The last act was made a picture
of sustained beauty. though the ex-
quisite delicacy Of the music in the
opening half Of the act was marred
somewhat by an impromptu cough
obbiigato on the part OF the large
audience. Lucchese and Boscacci
achieved their most artistic work
Of the week in this difficult scene.
80 often overdone by less skilled
singers.
The remainder of the cast was
well balanced and furnished good
support for the principals. Frances
Morosini appeared as Flora, Anita
Klinova as Annina, Mario Noveiii
as Gastone Francesca Curci as
Baron Douphol, and Natalie Cervi az
q very sympathetic Doctor Grefivil,
AZ in the other performances Of
the week the work Of the orchestra,
under Aldo Franchetti, was worthy
Of the highest commentator. While
the overture was marred by the
arrival OF late comers the orchestra
won over the audience by Ms I'm
ished musicianship in the ethereal
intermezzo which opens the last act.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
HIS MAID DUTIES.
.L0vE'SLAbOR,' !.
SAYS WIFE
Mime. Matxsnausr Files Cross
Complaint Against chauf-
fsur Spouse.
ny international News servics.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.---Any
maids duties he may have perform
ed were q labor OF love-" accord
Inn to a cross complaint to the d.
vorce suit of Floyd Glotzbach. De.
Monte chauffeur, fled today By
Nine. Margaret Matxsnauer, famous
operate diva.
Glotzbach. a six footer and wild
Mustard" type, claimed In his com
plant he had been forced TO act as
ladies' maid to his wife. She
charges she dismissed her maid o.
his request that they might bs
alone, and the only services he per.
formed were at his own request.
On the contrary. the croes-com-
plaint asserts. their material differ
ences were due to the persistence
of Glotzbach In corresponding with
Mrs. Lottie Fraties, Of Monterey
This and his refusal to acknowledge
their marriage to his "home folks
caused the diva "grievous mental
suffering" ...- ~
Denial is made there is any COM
munity property.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
PHONE RECEIVER SAVES
LIFE or WOUNDED MAN

NEW York. Dec. s.---By knock
ing the telephone receiver from its
hook In his hotel room, after shoot.
ing himself early today. Louis y.
wigbeli. Chicago. probably saved
his own life.
The telephone operator, answer
ing the flash ON the switchboard,
heard groans coming over the wire.
Hotel employees broke into Wigbeifs
room and found him unconscious.
A charge OF violating the anti.
pistol law was lodged against him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
NEW JUDGE TAX
DELINQUENT
HEF|NDS
City Manager Rich, Of AIexan-
dria, Hopes Smith Will Pay
Up-White Way Ready.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Dec. o.
City Manager w. M. Rich, in check
ing UP the delinquents who have
not taken out their business licenses
found on his list the name OF
Howard w. Smith. who recently
was elected Judge Of the corpora.
ton court OF Alexandria, Va. The
books show that Smith owes the
city a license for practicing law
since May 81. 1929.
The occupation tax for lawyers
for one year IL s100.5o. The Judge
received his appointment to office
October 1, and under the .aw is
prohibited from practicing law
while serving as Judge. Manager
Rich stated that he thinks that
Judge Smith should be made TO pa s
the city for the four months before
he took office, and viii lay the
matter before him before taking
any legal action.
Alexandrfa's white Way" which
consists OF about eight blocks on
King street which are in process
Of being electric lighted, will be
formally dedicated the evening OF
December IL. Next Thursday night
Q carnival will be held on the street
in which the children Of the city
win play a prominent part.
A chimney fire at the Monte.
cello Hotel last night about (
o'clock created much excitement,
but did little damage.
Postmaster knight reported to
day that the Alexandra postoffice
had Increased its receipts SIS per
cent during November over the
same period last year. The tnstalla
ton OF mail boxes in the houses u
progressing rapidly, he said, with
the exception Of those IN the First
ward, which has less than 80 PEI
cent Of the required number Of
The board of directors OF the
Alexandria Y. M. c. A. met last
night and canvassed the field Tor
a suitable secretary of the Alex
andria "Y." It Is understood that
a New York mrp was under con
sideration, but that conclusion wnf
reached could Aot be learned.
The Ola Dominion Boat Club viii
leave on its launch tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock for an oyster
roast down the river.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
FLAPPERs ARE BucKLINo
ooLosHES THIS SEASON

BOSTON, Dec. s.-They are
buckling them IN Boston. The Zap
ping overshoes Of other years are
bnobled tight today. when they
meds their premier appearance OF
trudsing through the first fAll Of
Il w.s IN Tin city that the
fashion originated several years aro.
n hes bean nd
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
nERNAN TURNS UP IN N. Y.
ITO GET HIS FEET AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.--John G.
Tiernan, former member OF the
faculty OF Notre Dame University.
whose recent marital affairs heid
public interest, has arrived In New
York ito get on his feet" ana win
remain In seclusion for some time.
relatives announced today. 1-T'
Peter Tiernan, his. brother, who IN
employed In the corporation counsel's
office OF Manhattan, declared the
Tiernan family wants TO give John a
chance 70 get straight with him.
SELF" N.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
GOV. RELY, or PORTO RICO,
GETS LEAVE or ABSENCE

Covernor u, Mont Rely. Of Porto
Rico. who has. has Dssn ssnn uncsr x constant ne s,s
ALLEGED maladministration IN the
leland. win sail from san Juan on
Decenber ~ Tor q months leave
~ absence IN the United Gtates,
sccrstazy Of War Weeks announced
tqoay-
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
u. 8. EXPECTS MILLIONS IN
HELD TAXES
Yntsrnafienai Nsws Service.

Makers OF war munitions and
other war supplies are to be the
chief contributors to a great fund to
the Treasury this year that will
almost overcome the country's de-
ficit.
Though the Internal Revenue Blu.
reau gnards its tax reports, Il is
known that at least q dozen large
concerns. viii pay into the Treasury
probably as much ~ 400 200, 900 in
back taxss. said by officials 70 have
been wronafully withheld.
Before March. 4. 1898, the Treas-
ury Department expects to collect
close 70 Sl00 900 900 In hack taxes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
NUMBER REPORTED SLAIN
IN BULGARIAN REVOLT

VIENNA. Dec. s.--via Berlin
radio. DEC. 's.--A number of per.
sons were killed and wounded in
the revolt Of Bulgarian and Mace.
DOMAIN "Komitadjis" against the
Bulgarian government, according to
advices received here today from
Belgrade. The. Neu Freie Prese de-
scribed Il as an uprising against
the Macedonian policy of Premier
Stambulinslky.
Advices direct from Sofia, the
Bulgarian capital, on Friday denied
earlier reports that q revolutionary
army was marching upon the city
and that the government was do
claring martial law. The Bulgarian
government claimed that the rebels
were being pacified. II was evi-
dent, however, that a censorship
had been established In Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Ford EmpIoys on Probation.

DETROIT. Dec. er-Georre w
having obtained $4,000 from FROM ,ss y,
Ford Motor Company by uad6,ns !
roils, pleaded guilty In circuit co,,rt
and was placed on probation for furS
years. the total a go, 900. pm.
mitt said ne had taken the monev
70 help friends through college
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
PLANS PACIFIC
FLIGHT IN
8JUNPS
British Aviator p Making Ar
rangsments to Fly Around
World.
BY ELLIS n. MARTIN,
Internatienal News eegyice.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.--Not
only win q new air route be blaxed
across the Pacific ooean--the last
remaining great body OF water to be
traversed by air-but also q new
trail across the Atlantic may be
established by Sir Keith Smith.
noted British aviator, in his pro
posed flight around the world next
year. t.tE
His flisht, II successful, win be
the first around-the.world flying tour
and the first air flight across the
Pacific ocean. He IL investigating
the feasibility Of crossing the At
lantic via Labrador, Greenland. and
Iceland.
May Try New Route.
Atlantic Tights have previously
been made direct to Ireland from
Newfoundland and via the Asores
to Portugal. II conditions being
Investigated prove favorable the new
route win be attempted by Sir Keith
In concluding his world air tour.
The giobe-trotting aviator who
has q heroic war record was In San
Francisco today making final ar
rangements for petrol supply depots
In the Aleutian Islands and ALASKA.
The Pacific flight viii be made in
eight jumps. From Petropavlosk,
on the KamchatkA peninsula, to
Vancouver via Alaska, ;. his plane will
ny over a practically uninhabited
country. 4
Plans Three Months Tr1p.
Sir Keith expects to traverse the
Globe by air in 500 flying hours.
The actual time elapsed from the
start from England, the third week
OF April, until the return to England
v expected 70 be about three months.
The distance over the route he
has laid out 10 between 1900 and
$4,000 miles. The vickers am
phibian plane which win y ussd On
the Night win have q cruising
speed Of ninety mfle1 an hour. The
pschins will carry 4 Dendine and
dirsctionaI wirelsss see This win
permit asl<ihg for roliok ~ event Of
accident and also The collection Of
weather Information h61m ships
along the water ropte.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Chailncey Depe,D
Kathleen
Norris

Home makers must
get into politics." says
Kathlee en-, cor less
worthy Of sex win rule
at polls"
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Plans Three Months Trip.
lteId ln CSC. 600 0,rIndIs.

NEW YORK, Dc. s..--eamuel
f3erco0its, = msrohanf. was arrest
- tedAy, CHARGED with ewl11Iln8
Ten b0olnepe men out % o60. .oo8.
through nee q raissd pronnis6ory
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Josephus Daniels

Tigers" coming has brought "shivers
to those who kept US out Of peace" says
Daniels, hitting League Of Nations op-
pone1ts.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
| ViktOr
|Flarnbeau

international art critic
heads for America via
the steerage route;
tells Of s W e dis b
royalty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

b. F. Knell is driving mis- new big
Buick purchased from Kopp's Garage.
Sheriff Leigh and family were in
Lund, Tuesday, we are always glad
to see Mr.. Leigh.
Mrs. Clark West entertained in
honor Of her sister from Salt Lake
City, who is visiting here.
Deputy Sheriff Hobbs brought in
moonshiner one day last week for
the Beaver County authorities.
Last Saturday, there was shipped
from Lund, two hundred and eighty
nine thousand pounds of wool. Pretty
fair for one days job.
The "Go- Get EN-" club brought in
a still Sunday that is an heirloom, so
we are told, in the family Of the oper-
ator, having been brought from
Tennessee to Utah some sixty years
ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
NEW HARMONY.

Edwin Higbee of Toquerville was
q town visitor last week.
Miss Vern Davis is home. She has
been at st. George going to school.
Miss Juanita Davis is in Kanarra
visiting her sister, Mrs. Berry Will
jams.
ws1~sv~.-+ >~r" 49,
Miss Minnie Pace is home again
after having spent the winter in Hur-
ricane teaching school.
Miss Velve Prince of st. George
is here visiting with>her grandparent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Prince.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Pace p"
home. They have been at e ar !.
tending the B. A. c. the ros, w,;nto
~,
F., Albert Mathis and family ha,
moved back to their field after beir
IN town all winter so the childr,
could attend school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY
SUMMIT.

We are glad to see the b. A. G.
students home again.
49,
Weston Cheney has gone to berI
sheep for James Robinson.
~ 800
Marion and Lee Alldredge expect
to leave for Delta soon, TO seek en-
ployment. sys 40
Miss Janet Daley is in Beaver
visiting with her sister, Mrs. rfno-
gene Cowdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jones have
returned frem st. George where they
spent a week working in the temple.
LaS IN sa~,~,.s ~ ri glss--
Harold Smith motored to Miners
vile Monday to take Miss Goodwin
who has been visiting the past week.
INV exRaa- -
There is plenty Of High water for
everybody this spring and the farm
ers are kept busy repairing bitches
and trying to control 1t. ~f'
ssrs..-.i-- 800
The Civic Improvement Club was
busy Saturday railing brush and
clearing the ground donated to the
town by Jos, B. Daley for public
play ground, ,%sHr~vwr~.,
~--wsA- 80 sHsasss
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Daley, Mr.. ane
Mrs. VIM. Allen and Mrs. 0. W. HUI
let were in attendance at the gradu
alton at the B. A. c.. Their children
Oricn Bailey, Alice Allen and Oscai
y. Huletwvre among the graduates
Of that institution.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 6, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Orley
A. Stapley, of Cedar City, Utah, who
on May II, 1920, made Homestead
entry, No. 02O315 for Lot 4, SW4
SEA, SEA SWA, Section 10; Lots
l, 2, 3 and 4, Wa NEA, Eh NWA,
We SEA, Th SWA, Section "a;
Lot l, NWk NEA, NEA NWA,
Section 20, Township 35 South,
Range 10 West, Salt Lake Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year vrof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court, at
Parowan, Utah, on the 14th. day of
June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas c. Stapley, j. F. Younger,
Albert Nelson, Arthur Stapley, all of
Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY.
Register.
First May ~, Last June 8, 1927
-
The Record $500 a wear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
PINTO.

c.. Z. Knell returned Saturday
from st. George where he has been
on business.
Gottlieb Schmutz from Harmony
was here last night on his way home
from Grass Valley.
Alex Macfarlane was here yester-
day to turn the cattle on the Reserve.
There were about twenty men with
him on the drive, from Newcastle.
'B& Rss EsE~s-- I. "4-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Eldridge were
here Thursday on business and visit
my; also Mrs. Geneva ellis was with
with her parents for a day or two.
W~sanSNp "
Moses w. Harrison and two sons,
Fred and Antin from Lund, New,
were here visiting Moses old home
town and relatives. From here they
went to Newcastle TO visit other rel
atives. r-~--~~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
LEEDS

Charles Hanson was a business
visitor at st. George on Wednesday.
Glenn Olsen returned home Sun
day from Cedar City, where he at
tended the B. A. G,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
ENOCH

Raymond Jones is working at the
Webster farm.
~ go
The Junior Bee Hive girls enter
tanned the ward Friday evening.
James Fisher is doing carpenter
work for Reuben Jones this week.
Willard Halterman and family are
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

LUND

- I. %
Mrs. ]. d. Warren was taken TO the
hospital at Cedar last Monday -
Florence Butler spent the week enc
here with her parents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Earl Storm who has charge of the
Dixie Forest Reserve In this locality,
is located here for the summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Mothers Day was fittingly OBJ
served Sun. Beautiful roses and
booklets entitled Mother" were pre-
sented to each mother. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

The natural, i.
haol+hy h, refreshing. sleep of
,,,ho taLo >ody is enjoyed by those
!. tanlac.
Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

getting ready to move to their farm
west of Enoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones
went to st. George Monday to ate =,
the graduation exercises. Tho M
Roy was one of the gradr AZ SUI
-ates,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

We are indeed glad to see Grand
ma Hansen out again. We consider
this esteemed lady has made wond-
erful recovery after so severe an III
ness, since she is eighty years Of age.
Mr.. Hanson has continued in the
mercantile business for twenty years.
and expresses herself that she WIZ
continue soon as strength permits.
Great respect was shown her on
Mothers Day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Marion and Lee Alldredge expect
to leave for Delta soon, TO seek en-
ployment. .4n