OCR Text |
Show (i. CHAUNCEY SPILSBURY HERE FROM MESA. ARIZ. Will Take "Pap" and "Mam'' on Auto Trip Through Yellowstone Park; Has Many Interests. G. Chauncey Spilsbury of Mesa, Arizona, is spending a few weeks with relatives in this section and today is the guest of his brother Archie Spilsbury Spils-bury of this place. Mr. Spilsbury is accompanied by his family and drove through in his car, a Stanley Steamer. Steam-er. Just beyond St. George they met with a slight accident, burning out some of the steum pipes, and the car is temporarily laid up for repairs. The chief purpose of Mr. Spilsbury's visit is to give his father and mother a vacation, and as soon as his car is repaired they will start on a tour of the Yellowstone Park, licing joined at Salt Lake City by Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Christian and other relatives, forming a congenial camping party. Mr. Spilsbury owns a large cotton plantation near Mesa, and is raising the now famous long staple cotton, which commands so high a price on the market. It is needless to say that lie is making money. He is also a stockholder in the Spilsbury Land and Live Stock company, which has extensive ex-tensive interests throughout southern Utah and northern Arizona. For sixteen years he was employed by the A. W. McCune interests in the mines of Peru. Chauncey is an old and constant render of The Record, which he says is one of the best country papers he knows of and is the only meuns he has I of keeping in touch with local matters. mat-ters. "I don't want you ever to stop ; my paper," said Mr. Spilsbury to the editor today; ''I can't get alongV'itli-out alongV'itli-out it." Such words of appreciation and commendation coming from a man like Mr. Spilsbury are indeed very gratifying. |