davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08


La sociedad recreativa GIN
DERELLA'' de esta ciudad, cele-
bro su baile de Inauguration Ell do
mingo 26 del pasado mes y en- YER
dad que en- muchos amos no Sc ha-
bfa visto en- Arecibo bale tan am
mado y concurrido.
Desde las primeras horas de Ia
noche, vieronse invad1dos los am
pliOs salones del Casino de Arcci-
bo por 10 mas selecto lie la socie-
dad de la her6ica villa y liuusro-
sas personas de la isla invitadas
al acto, y cuando Sc aproxiruaba
la entrada de la reina, era tan nu-
trida la concurrencia, Que dificu1-
taba el transito por los salones
principales Y pasillos. En- Ell pasi-
llO Que da acceso al salon de bal
lie, Sc apinaba multitud de j6venes
v seforitas avidas de presenciar Ia
entrada de nuestra graciosa rel
ma. iCuantas lindisimas danitas
pude yer, de esas que en- el fuego
de sus miradas, lanzan alsves Ell
dardo amoroso de Cupido, que atra
viesa nuestros corazones! Pero 81
pndimos admirar la sin par belle
"a de tan gentiles senorisas, habia-
mos en- cambio muchos, lnuchisimos
feos, todos Garnet en- mano, dispues
tos Bailar sin descanso. De prom
to sonaron estruendosos canonazos
anunciando Ia proxinidad de su
M9iestad Gran expectation.
La orq0esta eomenz6 a tocar r1la
marcHa triunfal. Por Ell p6rti:o
de la escalinata aparecio un dini-
nuto pale, heraldo de la Reina, So
pIando su corneta, y tras 6l apare-
cieron cuatro monisimas nihitas
con sendas canastillas rebosantes dc
s
flores, que iban regando en- el tra-
yecto que habria de recorrer S. NJ.
hollando los petalos con su Undo y
breve pie. Lnego comenzc Ell des-
file de nueve preciosisiinas senori-
tas, acompahadas por otros tan
fos apuestos donceles, que consfi-
tufan Ia Corte de Honor. Bella CO
mo la princesita de un nladrigal
FORBADE por rn poeta ebrio de azui
celeste: vestida con magnificos sta
vfos cuajados de reluciente pedrc-
ria, apareci6 su Majestad Ia rel
ma de .'CINDERELLA' Alice
Dora I, hija de los esposos Alou-
Correa, acompanada del rey seiior
Francisco Pla, y por varios nlinu-
tos los aplausos hicieron enrnudecer.
los acordes de la orquesta, nlien-
tras subia. Dos pajecitos sostenian-
le la cola, y detras marchaban A
simpaticas nifiitas vestldas de bai-
larinas. subi6 la Reina Al trono, y
las damas v caballeros Go la Cor
te de Honor Sc colocaron a alnbos
lados del trono. Entonces Heg0
s. M. la Reina de las Fiestas Pa
tronales de Arecibo, Ia bellisima y
espiritual Ana Maria /, hija del
doctor Francisco M. susoi.;, preee-
dida por su Corte, v al pasar fren-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

jado. Las tropas atacaron a estos
y esperan refuerzos para restaflecer
el orden. No Sc sabe 81 este hara al
P.,esidente Comes renunciar, pues
va hace unos d1as, con motive de la
otra rebellion, dimitfo y solo Sc ha
lnantenido en- su puesto por COM
placer al Parlamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
REeREsA LA FAM1LIA REAL

EIADRTD, mayo z. Omitted Press.l
Los Reyes, las Infantas, Ell hiio
del Kromprintz y Primo de Rivera
han regresado a Madrid y han sido
4nuy agasalados a su llegada. Fue-
ran recibirlos, adenias una enor-
me multitud, la Reina cristina, los
Tnfantes, el Directorio, las autori.
dades, los jsfes y oficiales francos
del servicio, presidentes de corpora
clones : una compaffa de infants
ria le r.4di6 los honorcs de cos
tlimbre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
ANTE la CRISIS

La crisis pIanteada en- estos
momentos, en- 10 que al Presu-
puesto Insular Sc refiere, parece
Que quiere afectar la clase de
empleados, que laboran incesan-
temente en- las oficinas del Gobier-
no Insular. Rebajar un veinte
por ciento de los sueldos, cpando
el costo de la vida Sc sostiene en-
aiza nevar el desequilibrio al ho-
gar del empleado, quien escasa-
mente cubre sus necesidades
con dos salaries que re-
cibe, v que produzca la misma la
Dor efciente por el mismo haber,
dejando en- sua escritorio todas .sus
energias Y todas sls actividades,
es zalgo que desalienta, que preo-
cupa, q. hace pehsar al empleado,
que su sueldo es la 1nica forma
para resolver la situacion eco
monica, con menoscabo de su tran
quilidad y con la perspectiva de
empeorar cada dia. sus condolences
econ6micas.
Las duras consecuencias que Sc
palpan en- nuestro Tesoro Insular,
cuando a tai extreme Sc ha lie
gado, no tiene otra manera de re-
solverse que castigando al traba-
jador de la ofcina, mermandole
sus entradas, que rara vez GU
lon de la cantina. EI DEGRADE de
los salones de baiIc y rccibo era
crfginalsirno y dejaha yer Ell buen
gusto de los j6venes v senoritas
que en- su preparaci6n trabaiaron.
Un salon fn6 ornamentado en- CO.
lor b1anco y Ell otro en- azul celes-
te. Un verdadero 6xito.
En- medic de la extraordinaria
aninacion que hubo en tan fassuo-
sa fiesta social, transcurrian las
horas fugaces y felices. Sc bai'aba
sin descanso, como 81 cada nueva
pieza nos hiciera sentir nlevas emo
clones, y asi, e1 baile que comenz6
las once de la noche, terminose
las cuatro menos diez minutes
de la madrugada, hora en- one nos
retirabamos a descansar en- las
"'ociosas plumas' completamente
satisfechos y con la impression de
haber asistido uno de los bales
mas esplendidos que nunca Sc ha-
van celebrado en- la gloriosa villa
del Captain correa.
PINocHO.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre-. cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. E J. Stier, commissioner and ex-oEEicio probate judge.
 h the matter of the estate of Fred E. Soule, decessed-Probate No. 42.
 Notice of Final Hearing. Notice is hereby given that the near iuR of objections to the final report and account of Ara F. Wood, as adminis trator of the estate of Fred k. Soule, deceased. will bo held in the probate court room at Flat, Alaska, ob Satur day, March lAth. 1925, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Flat, alaska, Dec, 24, 1924 tSeall E. J STEER,
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Alaska Notes Gleanings From Territorial
 Exchanges.

The position of superintendent of education for the natives of Alaska has lbeen abolished by the Secretary of the lInterior, and w. T. Lopp, who has lheld the office for fourteen years, has lbeen let go from the Bureau of Ednca. t.ion. The order abolishing the office loecame effective January 10.
 Mir. Lopp was probably the dean of .all federal officials in Alaska, if his work as missionary and school teacher ,on Seward Peninsula be taken into consideration. His connection with the Territory antedated that of the late Dr.. Alfred H. Brooks, who made the first geological surveys in the Territory. MT. Lopp came to Alaska in 1890. one ,ot the four young men out of fifteen who volunteered for service under the direction of Sheldon Jackson, then gen. ssral agent of education in Alaska, to sopen schools to be operated under the Mission Board of Northwestern Alaska. lHis,6rst work was at Cape Prince of
 VdlSot d d'SOLutoNo hAioSiOo oSAA"0A was started by the Congregational +church in 1890. From that time until his services were terminated bv the ,deparsmental order of recent date Mir. ]Lopp continued his work of educating athe Eskimos and Indians of Alaska, de voting more than thirty-four years of his life to it. Some twenty years ago ahe was made district superintendent, which office he filled for six years. For lthe last fourteen years he has been su-
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that on Janu- ary 2lsL, 1925. the partnership hereto fore existing between Walter w. Johnson, H. G. Peake and ThomasaP. Aitken, under the name of Kuskok " im Dredging Company, was dissolved by mutual consent, the sald Thomas P. Aiken withdrawing from said part nership and its mining operations. (Signedl THOMAS P. AETKEN,
 w. w. JOHNSON,
 H c. PRAKE
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Japan Completes
 Scrapping Warships
passengers.

Tokio, Feb. 26.--Japan has completed her scrapping of watships as required under the Washington arms conference treaty. accordiog to statement given out this afternoon by the naval office. Fourteen ships have been scrapped since December, 1923, the statement declared.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Ned White and bis boat, the Brigh- ton, which left Seldovia several months ago with four prespectors bound across the inlet, are still uare- ported, and Httie or no hope is~enter- tained for the safety of ths bost or her nasSengerS.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Lying prone on his bed at the Cres- cent hotel, in Anchorage, Casper Kos suth, aged 67, and employed at the Ship Creek Market. comvaigted suicide few days ago by shooting himself through the right temple with AS calibre revolver. The suicide is at trihuted to an acute attack of melan- cholia, with which the deceased had been afflicted for several days. Guests at the hotel heard four shots Cred and on reabhing the room found Kossath in the throes of death, the fatal shot hay iug passed through both temples, and holes in the wall showed where the re- maining three shots had lodged. 1t is believed that the latter shots were the resriJes eeHex action of the muscles .sftsr rk first fatal shot. Kossuth is ,=55 10 13re been a lineal descendant U 1la rat Hungarian patriot. He IS survived by SOD, resident of Skag- way.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

perintendent in charge of the work carried on by the Fedsral Bureau of Education.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Emmet K. Jordan, Alaska p'"neer and former United States marshai for the Second division, with headquarters at Nome, has been ill in tue Providence Hospital St Seattle with sleeping siek- ness. His condition at one time was considered serious, but'he is' DOW great ly improved and expects to leave the hospital wiuhin short time.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

be established later. It is planned to construct 37 miles of new road in the park during the coming snm1nsr.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

n0dnceQ that ne IS Ca0uluaU9 TOT tue office of United States marshal in the Fourth division. when the term of Marshal Stevens expires. Mir. Bish- opric is now in the States, having been called outside about two years ago by the illness of his wife, which proved fatal about six months ago. He has mining interests in the district and has never surrendered his citizenship there. as he planned to return.
 The persistent efforts of Professor Clinton Morgan are now culminating in success, which is proved by the re- port that there are now twenty-five students enrolled in the farmers short course of the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines at Fairbanks. This course is particularly popular with the farmers of the Tanana valley, and it is expected that further enroll ments will take place in the near fu- ture.
 Captain Oscar Anderson, formerly master of the steamship Admiral Wat son. committed suicide in Portland, Ore, few weeks ago. the cause being attributed to despondency because of illness which prevented him from con tinuing his career at sea. Captain Anderson gave up his command of the Watson wear ago, victim of rheu' matism. He blew the top of his head of with a rife, pulling the trigger with his foot.
 Joseph B. Diamond has brought an acton against the Rswson Coal Com- paoy and also the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company, operated ov Bartley Howard and the lesson Brothers. for B one third interest in the holding of the Rawson Company and one third in- terest in the 80 acres transferred by the Rawson Company to the Howard lesson Company.
 1 A special dispatch to the Seattle Times from Jermane, Washington cor respondent, declares President Cool idge desires to make trip to the Pa citic coast in June, if business permits, and aims to be gone from the Capital for two mouths. Alaska is to be in- cludz5 tg 1.5 itinerary, if practica ble. ] Las 2z-si dent also desires to attend ths coafarance of governors. if it is l.al5 B attle.
 Eeg& .ra.n Copper Center states that tbe Ird'an trappers of that section have experienced a fine season to date. Many of the trappers. in two months time. have sold S1.000 worth of furs each. Excellent catches are reported from all points in the big valley. Within short time approximately 300 tons of general freight will be moved from Mckinley Park station on the Alaska railroad, by the Alaska Road Commission. to a point thirteen miles into the park, where camp will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

1. o. o. F. hall with a very good at
tendance. Those present from the
Bozeman lodge were Mrs. .Cowan,
Mrs. W. D. Bell, MTs. Arnold and Mr
and Mrs. BOer.
A large number of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reid
surprised them at their home east Of
town, and helped them celebrate their
nineteenth wedding anniversary. The
evening was spent with cards, with
five tables Of Five Hundred at play.
w. A. Hough won first prize and con-
ISOLATION prize went to Tom Martin.
At a late hour refreshments were
served.
Among the Belgrade ladies going to
Bozeman to attend the dinner given
by the Lily of the Valley Chapter o
E. S. were: Mrs. Lima Miller, Mrs. /
P. Diefenderfer, Mrs. Casper and Mrs
Heeb. Those going up in the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Stephen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
ole News from Gallatin County
= = From Our Special Correspondents y y

mainder of the term and commended
Miss Stevens on the type Of work
she was doing.
The l.. P. Triplett sale held at Sc
dan Saturday was well attended and
the stock and machinery brought a
good price. Mr.. Triplett and family
expect to leave early in the spring
for Washington where they will prob
ably locate. Mrs. Triplett and daugh-
ter Dora, are now in Wilsall where
Dora is a student at the WiIsall high
schaool.
The pupils of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades have been divided
into two groups of five each for the
purpose of standardizing in spelling
for the county contest to be held on
March 81. The side which has the
greatest number of points in their Ga.
vOr at the close of the contest will
furnish a program for the school and
the losers will be called upon to furn-
ish refreshments at the close Of the
program. The students are showing
keen interest in the contest
The dance given by Miss Villa
Stevens Of the Upper Bridger school
at the schoolhouse Friday evening
was well attended in spite of the in,
clement weather and. the proceeds
amounted to SIS. Everyone enjoyed
dancing until midnight when supper
was served by the ladies'. Music was
furnished by Art Chandler and Mrs
George Chestnut of BOzeman. The
proceeds are to be used to defray the
expenses of the district participation
in the county track meet.
; The Bridger Canyon WOmen's club
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Fred Owens who entertained them in
honor of the SEVENTEEN birthday an,
niversary of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Flanagan, Of Billings, who is visiting
at the Owens home. At noon a boun-
teous dinner was served after which
a few hours were devoted to needle
work and music. At the business ses-
sion a motion was taken under advise
Iment to hold meetings once each
month instead of every two weeks
There were q present at the last
meeting and three guests, Mrs. Jack
Fox, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. William
Huhnercock all of Kelly canyon. They
extended an invitation to the club t.
spend Wednesday, March IL, at Kelly
canyon where they are to be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Austin
The next regular meeting will be helt
Wednesday, April 1, at the home o
Mrs. Ira Jenkins.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

HinOte, Mrs. Wallace Burrell and Mrs.
Heaston.
Many friends of the McDaniels
family attended the funeral services
for John Galloway McDaniels at his
ranch home near Logan Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. H. G. Klemme,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Bozeman officiating. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. A quartet composed of
Mrs. Everett Beck, Mrs. Schollard.
Mrs. Benepe and Frank Jake sans
Iced Will Take Care of You" and
Nearer My God to Thee" Inter.
ment was made in the Meadow View
cemetery in Manhattan. The pal
bearens were: Hugo Norman, Theo
Dammouth, Dave Anderson, Franz
Salee, DR.. Summons and Joseph Mon
ger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
BELGRADE NEWS
. . . = . = . . . . :

Mrs. A. S. Cole has been very i'll
at her home near Menard.
Born, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cole, at the South Side hospital in
Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Foerschler
have gone to Great Falls on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis have moved
to the Shanholtzer ranch to reside
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland and
daughter, janice, Of Muir, have been
spending a few days at the home Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Foerschler.
A. W. Bowers and family, who
have been living south of town, have
moved into the Quigley residence
owned by Miss Branch.
Frank Heterogeneous and little
daughter have gone to Billings to
visit Mrs. Heterogeneous, at st. Vim
cents hoSpltal.
George Reinig was a business caller
in Great Falls last week. While there
he was a guest of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Robert Bowers, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ToOhey of
Bozeman were guests on Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bur
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Salisbury, who
have been living on a ranch at Dry
Greek for several years, have moved
to a ranch near Pass Greek. Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. A. Peck are moving onto the
ranch vacated by the Saisbury's.
The regular meeting Of the Sweet
Pea Rebekah lodge was held at th'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

Mrs. Ralph Wilson and daughter
of Salt Lake City are visiting Mrs
Wilson's parents, Dir. and Mrs. AL.
HankinsOn. They expect to stay here
about a month before going to Cali
fcrnia.
Miss Bonnie Ballard, of Oregon,
who has been visiting for several days
at the Jacob Miller home, left Sat-
urday for Milligan Canyon, where she
will spend a few days before return
ing TO Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Parker died at her home
here last Friday. She was an old
resident Of Willow Greek. The fun
eral was held at the church here Mon
day afternoon and interment was in
the Mt. Green cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Thompson
and children returned to Willow
Greek Monday night. They have beer
living at Anaheim, California, for the
past six months. They are now visit,
ing at the Burton Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buttleman re-
turned home Monday frcm Helena
where Mr.. Buttleman has been at.
tending the Legislature. MIR. anC
Mrs. Basil Tinsley of Pony came thi:
far with them and will spend a few
days here visiting.
A number of invited guests gath.
cred at the Frederick's hall Friday
night and enjoyed dancing until (;
late hour. The music was furnished
by several of the high school student,
and Louis and Bill Hankinscn. Afte,
the dance, supper was served at tn,
Jacob Miller home.
A farewell party was given at tn,
w. A. Flaherty home on Wednesda,
evening for Louis, Bill and Charli
Hankinson, who left, Sunday for Spo
kane, Washington. There were thirty
eight present. The evening was spen
in playing games and dancing. Re
lfreshments were served at midnight
All report a pleasant time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mrs
Laura Ferney and son Marvin, Mrs.
S. C. Allen, Mrs. Walter Gilmer and
Miss Minerva Marlborough.
Mrs. ". w. Casper entertained a
number of ladies at a luncheon at her
home on Quaw boulevard. Those
present were Mrs. Kirton of Malta,
Mrs. Brown of Bozeman, Mrs. Bill
ings of Helena, Mrs. Laura Ferney,
Miss Blanche Ferney, Mrs. Lena Mil
Ter, Mrs. Frank Heeb and Mrs. c. W.
Coon.
The regular meeting of the Bel
grade w. c. T. U. was held at the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon, with a very good attend
ance, Mrs. G. NJ. Clark had charge
Of the scripture lesson. Mrs. w. c.
Dawes of BOzeman, state president of
the w. C. 7. U. was present and gave
an interesting talk on the national
: CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
WILLOW CREEK
3 /" Il II Il . 8

Miss Isabelle Flaherty spent the
week end with Pearl F1aherty.
Mrs. James Hankinson entertained
she Ladies' Aid at her home, Thursday
afternoon.
Orville Pitts, the government trap
per vas in town on Tuesday. He is
trapping now out in Niger Hollow.
Mrs. Frank Cooper entertained a
number of her friends at a card party
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Franks Hike returned home
Saturday after spending a week in
Butte visiting her mother, Mrs. STAN.
Charles jenkins is staying at the
Nelson Parker home for the rest of
the school term.
Miss Elizabeth Park, who is at
tending business college at Butte
spent the week end here with heI
mother, Mrs. Pete Park.
Miss Meta Buttleman, who is at
tending college at Bozeman, cam,
down Wednesday to visit with hel
parents. She returned Sunday.
Miss Becker went to Bozeman Sat
urday to spend the week end with he:
father. She returned Monday morn
ing.
: Mrs. Tom Williams and children
| who have been living in town throug'
: the winter, went to their ranch HON
Sunday night.
: Ted Lane from Three Forks an
George VerWolff from Manhatta
n were in town on Saturday, buyin
5 hogs.
Joe Beam, who has been spendin
e a few days here with his family, F,
Z turned the Fort Harrison hospital I
Helena n Tuesday.
{. Rev. Mcdonald, who has been hel
n for the past u days holding re7iv
meetings at the NJ. E. church, lie
e Friday for his home in Missoula.
Louis, Bill and Charlie HankinsC
left Sunday morning for Spokan
Wash. They viii go to Spokane, thu
q return to Lewiston, Idaho, where thu
q will spend the summe
= The Woman's club viii give 2 ben
fit card party at the schcolhouse Fl
day night. The proceeds VIII 30
tbe sehooi to help pay for Gle stag
Everyone is invited to attend
Richard Hike and Charlie Noble I
e turned to Willow Greek Friday Tn
lr have been 20 Mammoth Mines a
9 Butte looking FOX work, but reps
e hard times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
LOGAN
- :: II - u :: = . 81 tt u Il = u 8


Charley Burrell has been confined
to his bed for the past few days.
Rev. Reece Of Belgrade is holding
revival meetings at the Community
church in Logan every night this
week.
Fay Drummond, who has been en-
ployed in Trident for the past four
months, has returned to Logan and
ireopened his barber shop.
/ Nh. and Mrs. Jack Tomlinson have
moved their household belongings to
Charleston, where he has accepted a
position on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
J. B. Sloan was a passenger on the
stub Sunday evening TO Helena where
he will spend a few days attending
to matters of business and visiting
his daughter, Miss Esther Sloan.
Mrs. George Harper and Miss Sa-
die Landers were guests of honor at
a party given Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Bill Heaston at her home on
Vine street.
Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Burrell gave them a surprise
party Saturday evening at their home
Cards were played until midnight
when a delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Ernest M~Onforton visited
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Malin, at their ranch home on thu
, Madison last Saturday. Mrs. Mon
forton was enrOute to her home il
S~alesville from Helena.
: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston ar
E the proud parents of a baby girl Dor
March 4, at the Deaconess hospital i
Bozeman. They named her Myrtl
: Vivian. Mother and babe are dOin.
r nicely.
: Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carpenter an
Ed. Ryan motored to Boulder Thurs
day to attend the funeral services fc
h Mr.. Quaintance. They visited friend
e and relatives for a few days, return
ing home Saturday evening.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard an
n daughter Mary Alice motored to Il
g ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
Carpenter Thursday from their hon
g in Townsend and will make the
home there this summer.
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl were in Logs
one day last week looking for the
re brother Jake Dahl and family, form.
al residents Of Logan, now located
KeIso, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl we
~enroute to their home in Salt La
IN City from Los Angeles.
le, Miss Sadie Landers returned to h
en- home in Logan Friday evening on t
ey stub from laurel, where she has be
lspendius some time visiting frien,
elfShs was accompanied home bg M
RI George Harper and two children, "
to spent few days, returning to Laui
,e. Sunday morning.
The regular meeting of the We
e ans Community club was held at
ey home Of Mrs. Bill Heaston last Thu
nd day afternoon. Those present W.
It Mrs. Frank Dickover, Mrs. Hugo NJ
man, Mrs. Jack Landers. MRS. Ma