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Show GEORGE TRENT RETURNS George Trent, the amiable reporter repor-ter and railroad man, who was for a long time connected with this paper, pa-per, returned on Wednesday to Milford Mil-ford and will resume his duties with the Salt Lake Route here. We are glad that George came back, and we are also glad that it is his purpose to stay here for a much longer period of time. Incidentally, Inci-dentally, he informs us that Cali-ente Cali-ente went dry, but we don't care tr mention this as a factor in his decision de-cision to return. George is sporting a new macki-naw macki-naw that gives his appearance a touch of the north country, and he's smoking ElSidelo's with the aban don of a gotham broker. At four o'clock Wednesday morning, when he received news that the Germans had surrendered, he forthwith arranged ar-ranged to advertise the fact to the sleeping public public at Caliente. He inquired about the number of locomotives that were then steamed up in the yard's and round-house, and finding eighteen available, he gave the glad news publicity and also al-so instructions to let 'em blow. The chorus of shrieking whistles shattered shat-tered the silence of that early hour and startled the sleepers within hearing distance, enticing groups to the depot to find out what had happened. Of course, nothing but a sense of great joy and relief was il. i nf tnio parlv mornine me lesuii. -j disturbance, even the police on night shift congratulated George on the novel means he used in announcing the glad tidings. We are pleased to comment that George is always up-to-date in getting get-ting the-new-v and giving it publicity, publi-city, and the great satisfaction is that he always gets it authentic W.S.S. |