davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
CLOSED CARS ARE STUDEBAKER PRIDE
Seven Closed Types in Jsster's
 Exhibit

The 1924 model Studeba ker encIos- eG cars. now attracting so much in terest at the show, carry out in an un- usual degree the Studebaker policy that the stability and beauty Of a clos ca pody are equally as important as correct performance of the chassis. In addition to their skilful design and solidity of construction. the new Studebaker closed cars are characttar- ized by many new refincments and cohNcnlences. necessities for complete motoring satisfaction. that indicate even greater values than before.
 The 1924 Studebakar enclosed cars offer a wide range of selection, in cluding the big-six passenger sedan and passenger coupe: the special-siX iive-passenger sedan and fire-passengcr coupe: and the light SIX flve-passenecr sedan. two-passen- ger coupe-roadster and the new five passenger coupe. The chassis upon which these bodies are mounted have established unusual records for power, dcpendability, comfort and economy. and have made Studebaker a domin- atins figure in the automobile indus- try.
 i The 1924 big-siNes carry disc wheels as standard equipment. An extra disc wheel complete with tire, tube and tire cover, is provided on the five passenger coupe. On the seven- ! passenger sedan two extra wheels, "ith tires, tubes and tire covers. are rart of the regular equipment. The sedan and five passenger coupe carry at the rear a large. enamcled steel trunk fitted with two suit cases and hat box. and handsome, nickcl-plat- cd bumpers, front and rear.
 Comfort and convenience for both driver and passengers are further re- q, cted by such features as the auto II atic windshield cleaner, glare proof. glass visor. rear view mirror. new-type quick action cowl yentilator Of cast aluminium, ilowor vase. ioweled eight day clock. heater. snubbers, thief proof transmission lock. automatic gasoline signal on instrument board, massive head lamps, attractive coach lamps, rear corner reading lights. courtesy light and combination stop and-tai light, as well as many other items In addition, the big-si2 sedan Is equipped with a vanity cuse and smoking set.
 Other striking features of the big six. adding to its beauty and utility. include the aluminium bound running boards with corrugated rubber mats and step pads. and aluminium kick plates. the all-wood. American walnut steering wheel with new type spark aud throttle control, motometcr with lock and ornamental radiator cap.
 Big.siX closed cars are upholstered in finest quality Chase mohair. dou- blc weave. with top lining and floor carpets in harmony. The auxiliary seat of the coupe is identical in dee sign and cushioniug with tho drivers seat and folds out Of the way when not in use,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
TEE WHITE SISTER AT PALACE.

"The White Sister," the greatest triumph of Lillian Gish's career will have it's premiere at the Palace thea ter. New Britain. for one week. start = ing Sunday. March ., at 7:3o D. m
 The White Sister" which is an In spiration production released by Metro. has been acclaimed one Of the most significant films ever made. The story was taken from tho famous novel by F. Marion Crawford and screened entirely in Italy and north ern Africa.
 Rome. Naples. Sorrento. TiVoli and even Mt. NcsuNius were some Of the "locetions'' used. and the result, ac- cordins to critics in the larger cities where the picture has played as B attraction is the most beautiful pre- duction yet made.
 Besides Miss Gish to interpret the thrilling story, the cast includes Ron a'd colman, Q new conner to the screen who has scored I sensational success: J. Barney sherry, Il motion picture pioneer; Gail Kane, heroine Of many Broadway successes. and q thousand others drawn from the ranks of European players,
 "Thc White Sister" has been called the artistic triumph Of tn" present film season.
 The picture was directed by Henry King. who achieved distinction as the director of Richard Barthemess in that stars greatest successes, includ- ing "Tol'ablc David" which won the 1921 phoioplay meGal as the best pie turc of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
RELIEF FOR CANCER PAIN.
Philadelphia Surgeons sever scnsors
 Nerve. of InciIrables,

Philadelphia, Feb. %. --Dr. William q. Spillcr and Dr. Charles II. Fra zicr of the University Of Pennsylvania hospital announce tho perfection of an operation 10 relieve pain in per sons suffering from iacurable forms ot cancer. d development hailed by the medical world as n notable achievement in surgery.
 The operation is known as "chordot. omy." and consists Of scverng tho scnsory nerve in the spinal column IL is performed only in eases where the pain is so Intense that il is i'm possible to alleviate it with drugs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
,S'HS
Hocw's State Theatcr Blds.--Ne,
 York City)

a:S0-a:45 D. m.--Lisa Hickman, so- prano, classical selections.
 a:i5-l0;l5 D. m.---Flcteher Hendcr- sons Alabam club orchestra
 l0:l5-i0;2o D, m.--Tom Brackcn. i0;20-i0;25 D. m.--George Robin. son, singing i0i25.l0;S0 D. m.--Jack Shechan, singing.
 iO;S0-i0;Io D. m.--philip Ellis in a popular medley Of piano solos.
 l0.40-l0:t5 D. m.--Tom Butler. singing.
 i0:i5-i0:55 D. m.-Dixie Lee Of the Monte Carlo.
 lo;55-il D. m-- Blanche Vincent. singing.
 il-ii:O5 ?. m.--Jamcs A. Brennan. pianist.
 iE0i.t1;io p. William Curtis. icnor
 1i:i0-ll:50 ?. hillary splercr and his orchestra.
 11;j0-i2 D. m.-Charles Tobias and Louis Brcau. singing their own songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
.u,co WANTS CONFIRMATION.

\ hearing aiiI he held before Com pcusation Commissioner George E. Chandler on three petitions Of Car tnclo Greco for compensation for per- mnnenf injuries alleged 10 have been received vhilc employed al inc Stan icy works The petitioner alleges his right thumb vas permanently dis ahled but that he was compensated cnly for thc time lost and for eN- perses incurred af the time. Greco is represented by David L. Nair. Thc American Mutual Liability Insurance 70. wii1 defend the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
CHURCH Roor ICE FATAL.

White Plains Feb. 19-CoroHer Ed- ward r. Fitzgerald began an invessi- gation yesterday into the death of Miss Mary Emma Tuthill. school teacher. who was instantly killed. and two other women were seriously in- iurod. when they were buried under an avalanche of ics which crashed from .he roof o1 the Memorial M. T.. church here as they were entering 10 attend mid-week services WeInes jay right. Mrs. r. H. Dixoa Of church street. wife of physician. is in tbt White Plains hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
MUSICAL COMEDY AT PALACE.

Smith and Baglcy's League of Nonsense" the merry musical comedy whirl, made another big hit yesterday with their change of program. This show has q cast of real clever enter tainers and headed by Frank Shit h and Allie Bagley they have been well liked here every performance. The offering is a combination of music song, dancing and comedy. with the work of the chorus the best that has been seen here this season. Special mention must be given these eight girls as they are the prcttiest and best looking chorus who have ever trod the Palace stage. Tonight there will be local amateurs offered with three big cash prizes for the winners The show will complete it's engagement here with three shows on Saturday,
 An excellent Paramount picturiza- tion of Zane Grey's new novel. ''rhe
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WIZ.
(Acolian lIall--Ncw York City.J

7:30 D. m.--Burr Mcintosh. tho Cheerful Philosopher
 7:3O D. m.-Rccital by Dorothy Marlborough. soprano.2 accompanied by Creighton Allen.
 s:0j P. m.--lsooseit 3f current topics
 SEQ D. m.-Dorothy MacDonOuch. sopraho. accompanied by Creighton Alien
 S:S5 ?. m.-cousins 5ouble male quartet.
 S:45 D. in.--WilIiam Harmon Beers. Home Building
 ?. nl.-New York music week contest winners concert.
 a:15 T. m.-Cousins double male quartet.
 a:40 P. m.-"Mistalxcs Nah Joneg Players Make" by l.. r. Foster.
 e:5j ?. n.-Time signals and wca' her forecast retrsnsmitted from thc government station MA at Ar. linston.
 f0 p. m.-plano rectal ay I'ctia7 Garzia.
 to:so ?. m.--iJance program by Paul sPccht's Alamae hotel orchcs- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

Call of the Canyon,' which was shown for the first time with unusu- ally gratifying results at the Palace theater last night, is story of hero of the World war who finds health, happiness and love in the rugged. half civilized cattle ranges of Arizona
 The period depicted in the picture is that following the arInistice, after the overseas army had arrived home and the wounded were being trans ported from France al irregular inter- vals. Richard Dix. Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw are featured.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
XIV.
Westinghouse-Chicago. )

6:S0 D. m.--News, financial and fi- nal market furnished by Union Trust company, Chicago Journal of Con- merce and United States Department of Agriculture.
 6:50 p. m.-Children's bedtime story.
 zoo to 1880 D. m.-Dinncr concert from the Congress Hotel.
 ZOO to 7:i0 p. m.--Joslia DeBaba- " and his orchestra.
 7:lo to 1920 p. m.---Clyde Doerr and his orchestra.
 1:20 to 1:S0 p. m.-Joska DeBaba- and his orchestra.
 lO:o0 p. m. to goo a. m.-Midnight Revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Can't Stop Joint Ease

You can't stop people from buying Joint Ease for sore threat and cold ia chest" writes one or our druggist ':I"nJs They say it's the best ever :"
 We know that. of course. but please remember that Joint Ease is for stiff. swollen. painful joints. whether rheu- matic or moi. and ifs tremendous sale for that purpose proves that it is the ono joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results.
 < tube costs GO cents at all drug gistg everywhere. Just rub if on and in a few seconds it disappears conn pieteiv under the skin. and relief fol- lows instantly.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

Lincoln, Nob.. Feb. 29.-F'rank r. Corrich. director of the Coolidge cam raign in Nebraska. today filed pcti- tions with the secretary of state plae- ing President Coolidge in nomination for the republican primary election and entering full ticket Of delegates at large. district delegates and alter mates 3S names in all. X total of G. 32f names appeared on the petitions, Mir. Corrick said.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WANTS |. $. REPRESENTED.

Geneva. Feb. 2s.---League of Na- tions officials today expressed hope tEat the United States would have a representative at the meetings. be- ginning March ,. Of the special com mittee which is to prepare the pro- gram for the international conferences on opium. to be held in Novembe.. Draft conventions will be drawn up for submission 10 the November con tcrenccs as the basis for their work.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
ysssSsssssvssss@sssSsGvyss :NOICESN THE AIR :
. tVTYYVYVYTVVVTTVYTVVSTTNfs
kDkA.
kDkA. (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh February 2s, 1921.

6:15 p. m.-Organ recital by Lu- cile Hale, from the Cameo Motion picture theater, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 7:f5 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet ing.
 7:45 p. m.--The children's period. S:00 p. m.-Special feature.
 9:00 p. m.-Program arranged by the American Legion.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
DERBY CONGRESSMAN FOR
 DRY LAW MODIFICATION
F. E. O'sulliyan Among 10 Ecpresen- tatiycs Who Favor Manufacture
 of 2..5 Alcoholic Beverages.
BY GEORGE IT, MANNiNG.

BY GEORGE II. MANNING. . twaslinaion Bureau of N. E. Heraidl
 Washington. D. C., Feb. 29.-The hame Of Congressman Patrick I'. I O'sulltvan Of Derby. Conn. appears among tho i0 signatures attached 70 a circular letter received today by an inc other members Of thehouse of representatives inviting th.'r aid in q concerted driNo 70 secure modification by congress Of thc Nolstcad Act. The letter states that each Of the % sign- CTS aiil introduce in tho house. at the same moment. on March {. a bill per hitting the manufactuw and sale Of beverages with an Alcoholic content Of a.75 per cent. and invites ,he other members of the house 10 join in The movement.
 This concerted action by a large number Of members or congress 10 bring about Liberalization or in" Vol stead Act was predicted in these dis patches about q month ago. when representatives O. the Federation CT Labor began lobbying on Capitol Hin for the measure.
 Tn" four other Connecticut con- grcssmen admitted they had received copies Of the circular letter. Several said they were thinking thc matter over. but it seems doubtful that any O. tho quartet will join in inc move meut.
 The bill provides that beverages containing not more than 2.7j per cent Of alcoho. may be manufactured. sold or transported for sale in original packages for consumption in hOmcs and places other than the place Of sale. Ol the 90 other signcrs. seven rc from New York. flve from New Jersey. four from Illinois. threr from Wisconsin. five rom Pennsylvania. tWo from Massachusetts. threc from Missouri. three from Maryla two from Ohio. and one each from West Virginia. Michigan and Louisiana.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
NCAE
CChesapeake and Potomac Telephone
 O., Washington, b. O

S:0o p. m.--Address by Honorable Henry w. Watson, United States rep resentatiNe from Pennsylvania, on the subject: ''The Advantage of the Twenty-Five Per Cent Surtax Elm bodied in the Mellon Plan for Re duction Of Taxes"
 S:i5 to e:i5 p. m.-Concert by the Marine band orchestra.
 io:00 to ll:O0 p. m.-Danee music played by the Vincent Lopez hotel Pennsylvania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
,,'I'AI..

tStato Collegc--pcnnD
 ?. m.-program by student mu- sicians.
 S:ij D. m.--First talk in Q special House and Grounds" series 10 be given each Friday night for the next four weeks by members or the archi- tectural departments Of the Pennsyl- tania State College: Household Re- modelling for Spring" by r. C. Disquc. Music.
 S:ia p. m.--"Pennsylyania and It'a Women," q message from alumnae of the Pennsylvania State College. fol- lowed by musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
woo

I'atmcr school of ChI-oprsctic-
 Da, eupoTt. for-a.)
 B.5p D. 1u.--s8nduian't tislt
 G:51 2. iu.-Sport news and Ca h. CT forecast.
 7:eh ?. m.-sunjay school lesson international lesson for next Sunday discussed by Dr. Frank Willard sourt. pastor St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church. Davenport. Ioaa.
 D. m.-Musicai program. Erwin sRinJeil. nr--acal director. Program furnished by the choir Of st. John's Me,hodis- Episcopal church Of Ds- ycnrort. Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
W'BZ.
tWestinghouse-Springfield.)

6:00 p. m.---Dinncr concert by the WBZ orchestra.
 ZOO p. m.--"Three Is a Crowd" a dramatized story prepared by the Youths Companion.
 1880 D. m.-Bedtime story for the kiddies by the original dream daddy. Current book review by R. 4. Mac Donald of the Court square book store.
 9:55 p. m.--Arlington time signals
 11:00 D. m.-Program of chamber music by the WBZ orchestra, and Harriet Chamberlain, lyric soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Egypt has seeds which were found in
 Mysteries of the tncicnts.

The Department of Agriculture Of ugc-proof containers in the tomb Of King Tutankhamen which they will endeavor 10 propagate at their Agri- cultural Research l.aboratorics. These seeds may represent herbs containing medicinal properties that this age and generation knows not Of. IL was the simplg roots and herbs or the field that half a century ago produced Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. a remedy that has never been cquallod in overcoming ailments pccu- liar to women.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
,yGy.

General Electric Co.--Schenectady,
 N. YD
 6 p. m,--produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:So D. m.--children's program. 1885 D. m.--lIealth talk, N. Y. state Department Of Health 1:45 D. in.--lladio drama--comcdy, "., Tailor Made Man" Csmthl pre-. scntcd by WGY Players.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
NAln.

IAmeriean Radio and Ecscarclf Corp.
 -Mcdford Hillside Mass.b ...
 6:i5 D. m.--Code practice. lesson No. 242.
 5:3o D. m.-Meeting CT the Bib Brother Amrad club.
 : D. n.--lioston police reports.
 1880 p. m.-Evening program: se- lectcd verses by Charles L.. II. wag- ncr. radio poet. Red Cross Health Talk by Henry Copley Green or the Metropolitan Chapter Of the Ameri- can Red Cross entitled "undcr-nonr- ishcd Children" Concert by Fred eric Joslyn. baritone. accompanied by tho .Ampico in the Chickcring. De- bate by radio arranged by Roht. W. kclso, executive secretary. Bost on Council ot Social Agencies.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
Home Made Remedy
 PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick

Get from any druggist. one ounce or Parmint double strengthj add to i. little sugar and enough water to make g half pint. The minute you take 1t. likc a soothing. healing poui- tic- H spreads. and relief comes al once. Children ike it too.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
NsY
NGN tGenerai Electric O.. Schenectady

$500 J. m.-PrOduce and stock market quotations: news bulletins.
 s:s0 ?. m.-Chidren+s program. 7.s5 D. m.-Heath .aIk. \. '. state Department CT Heath.
 -45 ?. n.--I:Glio draTa-Dranla, ''If ! Were King" hy Justin HuntIey Mccarthy. presented by WGY Pay CTS.
 i8.ss ?. Special program oi music and addresses
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
NS'II'.
(Gimbcl Brothers. Philadelphia

6:o5 p. m.--Dinner music by the Jordau~Lcwis dance orchestra.
 6:fj ?. m.-U. S. Dept Of Agricul- ture livestock and produce market re- ports,
 zoo p. m.--Uncle Wip's stories and roll call for the children,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

1O:O2 D. m.--United States weather forecast.
 i0:0S D. m.--Dance program from the Hotel Adelphia, by the Kentucky Kernels.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WOO.

TJohn Wauamaker-Phila elpllia. !
 1880 ?. m.-DinneT music from Hotel Ade1ph.a concert orchestra.
 s:S0 ?. m.-SpnciaI musical pro- gram from the Fox theater studio.
 s.15 ?. m.-L0ttie Ccnnell. .nezzo: Edith C. Timer. pianist: Henriette c. Hidley. acCOmpanist.
 SEQ F. nG.-Grar3 organ recital Mary F. Togt.
 a:55 ?. m.-Jnited states naval ob- ser atOry time signal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
wH,S.

Courier Journal and Louisville
 Times-Louissille. Ky.l
 7:39 to 2 ?. m.-Concgt1 by Car Z0cllcr's Melodists. Reading: An In- teresting Historical Episode. Late Important news bulletins. Ohiciaf Central Standard time announced a. o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WICK

Uctroit Free Press-pctrol. Mich.b
 ?. m.- Dinner conccrt. broadcast from Hotel Fuller.
 ?. Musical program under the auspices Of tine z. thalcihian Fra t"rrig of AIi1ion. Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WEsI.

tAmcrican Teierhnn' and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.D
 I;l5-l@ 2. m.-IIcaIth talk hy nr. Paul kamncre- of Vienna. speaking under tte auspices or Inc %c~ York Tuberculosis association. Daily Sport Talk by Thomas Fisher. Elizabeth Gibbs. cont-aIto. 'Tne Happiness Boys" Billy Jones and Ern,st Hare. Music by thc World Mutual Automo- bile Casualty Insurance compa ny. and talk bv Major \. i. Stewart of -ho World Mutual Automobile Casualty Insurance company. F. Fischer and company's "Asior Coffec" dance or chestra. Popular songs by Al Ber- rard and Lucille Hegamin.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
,,'sIs
tAtlanta Journal-Atlanta. Ca

S-g r. i11.--Agney Scott college girls slcc club. Decatur, Ga.
 io;i5-11:45 p. m.--"Campus Days. concert by Suwancc Cilcc club. tni- Nersity or the South. Sewsnee, Ten nessce.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
WIT

tStrawbridge and Clothier. Phila.l
 6:0o ?. m.-"Sunny Jim--the Kid dies Pal"
 6:S0 D. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29

G:30 D. m,-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 1880 D. m.--Digest Of the days news. Second broadeasting Of all daily reports.
 $500 D. m.--Musical program given under the auspices Of the Robertson Cataract Electric Co.
 il:00 D. m.--Suppcr music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statier dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
,stiR

(fcderal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co, Buffalo, x. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
NSNsC.
Shepard Stores, Boston, Mass.)

G:o0 ?. m.---Childrcn's half hour.
 G:3o ?. m.--WNAC dinner dance broadcast from Hotel Westminster. s S;o0 ?. m.-Concert program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Seeger-Bundlie Co.
EVERYBODY'S STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul of Calgary,
Canada, have been visiting at the
Quisenberry home at Pingree.
Ted Green and family are taking
a tour of the coast, travelling by
rail.
John w. Hart, former national
committeeman for the Republican
party, was in Blackfoot Wednesday.
People who draw water through
the Grove City ditch are requested
to do their watering right away as
it will be shut out of the ditch soon.
W. E. Ellsworth and wife of Salt
Lake visited this week with E. c..
Rowdon and wife. Mr.. Ellsworth is
on the staff of the Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jackman re-
turned to Blackfoot Wednesday
from an extended trip to California
and Florida. Mrs. Jackman had
been spending some months at Oak
land and Mr.. Jackman met her there
a month ago and they continued the
trip through the southern states.
They enjoyed a fine trip and are
both much improved in health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Study Been Made of
Meadow Death Camas
It Affects Sheep More Than
Any Other Animal.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture engaged
in the study Of plants poisonous to
live stock have recently completed
study Of the meadow death camas,
known scientifically as Zygadenus
venenosus, which they say is one OF
four species most likely to be encoun-
tered by stockmen using the western
range. The other species are grassy
death camas, foothill death camas.
and mountain death camas The spe-
cies known as meadow" is character.
istic of the states bordering on the
Pacific ocean. 1t affects sheep more
than any other class of animals, but
horses are poisoned by it and some
times killed. While it is poisonous
to cattle few are injured under range
conditions, and swine are probably
not harmed at all because they
promptly expel the plant by vomiting
If they do eat 1t.
This species of death camas has
about the same poisoning power as
the grassy death camas and these
two are three times as toxic as the
fOothill variety and seven times as
toxic as the mountain death camas.
Although 1t takes about the same
quantity Of meadow camas as grassy
camas to produce symptoms of poison
ing 1t takes much more of 1t to pro-
duce death. Grassy death camas is
the most dangerous, followed by
meadow death camas and foothill
death camas which are about equally
potent in producing death.
The results of this investigation
which was carried on by Z. ID. Marsh
and A. e. Clawson of the bureau of
animal industry, have been published
in Department Bulletin No. 1910 which
may be had upon request by those in
terested in the details of the investiga-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Mrs. Mabel Priest is home from
Los Angeles and will spend a few
months at Blackfoot and Pocatello.
Mrs. Priest has been teaching voice,
and says she has rented her studio
for q year.
Harry Spencer has at his farm
at Riverton, twin calves, one bearing
all the marks of Jersey and the
other equally we'll marked as a Hol-
stein.
w. w. Davis made a business trip
to Twin Falls the last of the week.
Dewey Barton and family came
down from Idaho Falls the last of
the week and Mrs. Barton went to
the local hospital for the removal
of her tonsils.
Judge Whitcomb went to Salmon
the first of the week to attend court
being one of the attorneys in muir
der case.
Mr.. Mackie who has been in Salt
Lake for sometime arrived in Blscl-
foot this morning and will visit rel
atives and friends in this vicinity
The Renuh1fca for hufter wrana