davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1899-06-15
Cut and Run.

"Cut and run'' originated in pc culiar custom of the Egyptian embalm- CTS. A low caste was employed to make the first incision in the corpse, process viewed with much dislike by the peo- pie, who held him accursed who should mutilate the dead. As soon as the fel- low had made his stcut" he had to run through a storm of curses, stones and sticks. He ''cut'' for living and had to 'srun" to save his life.
 The true origin of the expression ssto dun man. is curious. In the reign of Henry VII bailiff of Lincoln named Joe Dun was so active and clever in collecting debts that it became prov erb when person tired to avoid pay ment, "Why don't you Dun him f''
 s'Hobson's choice'' is derived from one Hobson, who used to let out horses for hire. and who obliged every person who wanted one to take that next the stable door. being the one that. had talk en the most rest. Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1899-06-15

l was seriously afflicted with cough for several years, and last fall had more severe cough than ever before. I have used many remedies without receiving much relief. and being recommended to try bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by friend, who, knowing me 10 be poor widow, gave it to me. I tried it, and with the most gratifying re- suits. The first bottle relieved me very much, and the second bottle has abso- lutely cured me. l have not had as good health for twenty years. Respectfully, Mas. MARY A. BEARD, Claremofe, Ark.
 Sold by B. K. Taft, Stafford Springs H. F. Cady, Stafford.
The Press., 1899-06-15
SculUtuPe,

If It were to be considered which branch of Il e fine arts is the most use- full to man, it would probably be found that he could most easily dispense with sculpture and especially that branch of the art which portrays human and ami nal figures. It is not too much to say that, saving perhaps a score of master pieces, every human and equestrian statue in the world might be destroyed st a very small cost to the aesthetic sentiments of humanity. Sculpture lacks color, warmth and life. It is a luxury of the rich as far as the adorn- ment of the home is concerned, and its public examples rarely afford satisfac- tion to any but the amateur. It has, therefore. very little interest for the vast majority of mankind. The idols of idolatrous peoples must be excepted, but here the interest is not artistic, but religious. In the extended sense of the term sculpture could be less easily dis pensed with, because it would mean the abolition of all adornment in archi- lecture, and to a highly civilized people this would be olerable.-Exchange
The Press., 1899-06-15

STORY OF A SLAvE.-To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such slave was made free. He says: My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully inn proved and able to do her own work" This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown peo- pie. Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc.
 Sold by A. 0. Eaton, Druggist.
The Press., 1899-06-15
Doctors Never Disagree

On one point-that celery is nature's own remedy for all nerve diseases. The purest and best celery preparation in the world is Clevelands Celery Compound Tea. It cures all nerve troubles, indigestion, con- liver and kidney diseases, and all skin diseases and eruptions. It puri- fies the blood and tones up the whole sys- tenn. W. D. Heald, Stafford Springs, and G. L. Phillips, South Coventry, Druggists, will give you free trial pack ake. Large packages, 25 cents. 3
The Press., 1899-06-15
Diplomatic Reply.

'tDo you think she would have mar ried him if he hadn't been wealthyP'
 "Well, you know, he understood that if he hadn't been wealthy he could not have supported her. ."-Philadel- phia North American.
The Press., 1899-06-15
The Retort Discourteous.

Clergyman Gas he gets out of barber's chair)-That's an awful dull razor you shaved me with
 Barber Gone of clergyman s parishion- ers)-I hope it isn't quite as dull as your sermon was yesterday. Boston Conriar
The Press., 1899-06-15

The income tax in India is levied on all incomes of e33 and upward. and then only one man in TOO comes within aEe acOnA
The Press., 1899-06-15

LEAKY ROOFS need attention. My stock of SHINGLES and Roofing FeltS is open to your in- Spection. Prices are ad- vancing this spring.
 My steam mill will move from Union to Holland Street May st. l want orders for 100 cords of solid oak woods.
 w. E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1899-06-15

And have witnessed the truth of the last two lines very many times, notably on three separate occasions. on which, being up the river for days bunting, when a fine day would have been a godsend to me, it has rained persistent ly during the whole afternoon, the rain beginning between 10 and il o'clock, and ceasing within very few minutes of 7. Thus I have had the proverb in- delibly stamped on my mind.-Notes and Queries.
The Press., 1899-06-15
NOTICE TO FARMERSl
wANTED.

1000 Cords of White Birch Pole Wood, suitable for the manufacture of SpOOls, for which we will pay cash on delivery-de- liveries to commence inn mediately.
 G. HALL JR., & co.
 South Wilmington, Conn.,, Oct. 14. 1898.
The Press., 1899-06-15

Rain PrOverb. B. Rain before seven,
 Fine before eleven. l have always heard this proverb with the two additional lines: ~sy If it rains at eleven
 Twill last till seven
The Press., 1899-06-15
OUR THIRD MILL EN D.
 SALE. Opened at Our Store This
 Week.

You must remember our First and Second "Mll-End" Sales. Mr. Lockhart, who owns controls and personally directs this Marvellous Merchandise Movement has buded its reputation confidence and honor. upon facts solid the rock Gibrata without which dry goods prince could not succeed
 With the greatest stores of this country linked and banded together give twice yearly this famous sale, it needs optical illusion to stimulate the results Its mpos sble stagnate the outlet Every sale grows greater like mighty torrent swelled by thousand brooks. The pour of mills and ctoresthe product of countless looms the work of million hands-al melt away before this mighty, relentless, restless combination of Americas best merchants Now its our turn again.
 This Sale is now Going on and it is the Biggest Merchandise Event in the History of Springfield
 Mill End Prices rule in every
 Department in the Store. FORBES & WALLACE.
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

Beat county pioneers ARE talking
Of holding reunion OF settlers who
came 70 this section prior 10 1850
Bent Is Nbent the only county along
herrthai could produce puongh such
settlers 70 bold reunion.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

growth OF bests in the Arkansas val
ley, where they grow of superior
quality aud quantity The soil is
good and the irrigation problem is
practically solved by the Great Plains
Storage company and its laige res
ervoirs in Prowers county Mr.
Weinrich did rot make any positive
statements relative TO the location of
the plant at Lamar, bnt he referred
% it as being favorably situated
Denver Times.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
may Valley.

Kev j S. Knuckey preached here
Sunday afternoon.
j. A. Collins is troubled with rheu.
matismsand it annoys him as this is
his busy season.
VIII Heaton was taken to Canon
City last week by the irresistible de-
sire to see a friend Of his of the fair
sex, and like Baikis tell her he was
willin" He smiles audibly since his
return and is now auxious to lease or
buy farm with plenty of honSe
room and other congeniences. BY the
way he can afford it as ne has the
banner wheat crop OF this vicinity, 30
acres promising yield of upwards
of 20 bushels per acre.
Tt is some time since have chron-
icled any OF the events of this hnst-
ling community because of rush Of
farm work The irrigation seascn
began late and we were despairing at
times for fear of our crops perishing
before water came into the canal in
quantity sufficient to irrigate with.
Remarkable was the change after be.
ing irrigated. Wheat has but short
straw vet is well filled and 30 bushels
or more per acre will be the average
yield. Corn is we'll advanced as much
ms two weeks earlier than at this time
last year Alfalfa will make three
fourths of an average crop. The
bearing orchards will supply alum
dance of fruit for family use, at least
OF plum and apple. And once again
the pessimist has been compelled to
take back seat, and Prowers county
is advancing to the front.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
nest.sugar Plant for Lamar.

When The Times last April an
uouneed that beet sugar plant was
in contemplation there was a raising
of eyebrows. Moritz Weiurich, ex
pert fer the American Beet Sugar
company, is in Denver Of present,
having just completed toer Of the
Arkansas valley region, He leaves
today for Ration, n. NJ, to meet
james A. Davis, industrial commits
sioner OF the Santa Fe railroad, in
regard to tho location of the plant,
hnt the question viii not be finally
decided until President Henry /.
Oxnard Of the American Beet Sugar
company is consulted. Mr.. Vein
rich is much impressed with the
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

since reading the fne special edi.
tiou 81 the Sparks rnany q the val
ley exchanges seem to realize what
their towns missed last year when they
refused to entertain the editorial
association. II is Just another ease
proving that f5re-icl, beats bind
sight every time, and Lamar had the
foresight.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Aetvertisea Letter List.

The following is a list OF the un-
claimed letters remaining in this Of
fee July II, 1888:
Busby. T. b.
Holden, Rev. 4. S.
Humphry. Mrs Alice
Marker, Charley
Moore. Otto
Myler, john
Smartt, Ban
Turner, lNil;on
In calling for these letters please
say advertised
D. L. CooFER, p NJ.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Homeseekers, Ekeurslens.

One standard first class fare for
round trip plus 81 from points in
Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa. Illinois aud Missouri. Fiual
limit p days from date ofsale, which
occur June 6 and 20.July 1 and Is,
August and IS, September ) and
10, October , and Ia.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
PosTOFFICE BUILDING
IgHnEH CviTT7EE FissAIs PIX NOTICE
Eug PUBLICATION.
]. 5. - - -. -. !

T. S. LsSu Uss1eg I.sgtr. t,svo.
IFGn a. I'Sg.
NTpFlfE hereby EiEi1 risat LutjltE l.
~ ku. by II Gaw.s Aighs iereNand
izk Ele sff55H 81 .uraHttqn !" 1Dakc LaR3
b,Ss7E 9stv fiss Rssser au3 EersiyHT sr
s,rs 81 l1a7sg iisls, osI siossial. NJ '5tt
1a, g kasaer i3 ga alsr gltEggf fpla'rf
54.s7 N1s -6is for slss- -optEw-gst guaEtss 81
.FEt5Is sn. H. Nastip No. = s., tahge Aas
afs9a 3 d 'asf!rssi.ss.
taa 3 SFFEEf alI " 4 tus;la, W -
VA NgsEnI= NeE!stss.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
CONTEST XorcE
- - -. -. -.

rs LaNa uEgfrE, E.srsg, culo.
juag q, ts@.
-EEFItfI.SI CONTEST aldavt haylnss
gEan I1e5tls tEll-sst cs lE 3 isStafug st5eQi'aF
.isrfssjaat tzsls.sl fitift. rlsEfre eGtT3 NR ig!
Nig 2issta q t.'e aa3 3th3a +, y4FiEl
Hf9NFr c'fHtfetr, "a NUig!If Z 4. a3ts-si'i tAnJh
isnlszaia HfaIrf - Nlis tsiics. d4ripg ti,r
"a, 5..rs sssitlg y t-eH d, lss, Ha.l Aarcb u.
ss 81 ,7zif Ests sttsi s,set - tnlairrd ~ lsss.
,luslae aAsi lsriat - tys. lHsE5 4hd Htt tn tue
.lssstf t3l.e ilt Ha= tll{ti ttcHl4lT are Ur puaE
jaf fr-+, 1ggq -Ha e.. Ut3F- tsr raiHrr M l'4tt
e 500 sfa fhr mna has uQi Nseg tFris9tted
51 lf,yytft siitetna said rsriud, Tut AhH brsE
is.,.y.l ~ sgtj 6atfy tan.. Htih laItlgs lre
tgffH5 latsiasl fg a1istsE- r,sluit 3gd uIer csi.
tis.are yaRrhtaG 7ai.Lesssa'@ '@Hnat.A-g esgsh u
al ttj itF 81 nirs lssItl p'l5 lu LiiHnt. o.s.
Ilas sH3d faHtHsf asst astta-,s IA pt.aTE -tl
ftayff rt4.I {gna =i Isss. sEt i,HrF tUcts Whis3I
stDp tiat 5rs-r due dtiIsefer, p'tsn..ltl ,'.iF4e-
~ dos uet4ca raHu4t ~ lgn4p, &c - i1Frty or
Iirrs Nad directed thHt -GtL p4'ttco 81 given bS
WA sIEuRyfU Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
DESERT LANnFlN- -lLPgoGF4 NoTICEFoR
PuBLICATIoS5
1FoR
rs. Lam crs1cn, I.4,tsa, cslo. !

MOTTO Eishrrchyrtycu that CLARA 4. NVilliams
- Of Lapnr, colorado, las flied notice ~
intentien e make areof er litt desert l;,ud
claim No; lt9, for Lots aud and the SN
Saetinn No. 2, Township No q s.. PanEe No II
" ttb P.As in tolaraoo, lef' ie the Register ani
ttoeeivGr ut Lamar Colo, on Thursdas, the Eth
day Of Aueust, lstl.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
the conplete tiriltetion eld recinnetion Of said
lRnd; J.C. Ford, w $. Coates r. Il. Hover
and Harry HOman, az Of Lamar, Colo.
ji2-aid W a. MEBEuI.. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

The raSh q ea,tiemento to file reser-
yeir sites on government lands dId
not strike fhis valley and therefore
opr stock ratsOps have aot lost amy
af0nRy, as the new construction %
the las make the iiiiaEs undesirable.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

All the eautaloupe associations re-
port the crop 10 be IN tiue condition
and unless some accident happens a
profitable season is. assured
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12

The reports from all along the
valley indicate that this is TO be
another good crop year for this sec
tiou in spite Of tho stow start
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Holly has voted bonds to build
q $1,000 school house.

The valley spent very patriotic
Fourth. Holly, Granadn, Bamar
Las Anjmas, La Junta aud Pueblo
all bad big celebrations
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
DESERT LAND FIH4lL PROOF = NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U, S. LANo 0rFIcE, Lkukls, Couo. I
July L. 1889.

, :
NOTICE is hereby given that Lorenh VI Black
~ we'll. of Lamar. Colo. has filed notice Of IN
tention 20 make nroof on her desert land claim
Nts Swli Sec. Al Twp. 70 s, Re AZ W oh 2. NJ. !.
in Colorado, before the REGISTER or Receiver at
Lamar, Colorado on Thursday, the 18th day of
August, 1899.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete IRRIGATION aud reclamation of said
land: j. A. Williams, j. e. Ford. w. $. Coates
and L. B. LeathermAn all of Lamar. Colorado.
j12-ni6 w, A. MERRrLI, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-07-12
Arkansas Valley Notes.

Holly has voted bonds to build
q $1,000 school house.
The valley spent very patriotic
Fourth. Holly. GRANADA, Lautar,
Las Animas, La Junta aud Pueblo
all lad big eelebratious
All the cautaloupe associations re-
port the crop to lie IN hue condition
and unless sGne accident happens a
profitable season is assured,
The reports FROM aIl along the
valley indicate that this is to be
another good crop year for this sec
tion in spite Of tho Stow start.
Coolidge helpod Holly celebrate
the Fonrth, and tho Holly nine acted
rral mean IN piiipg up % runs 10
gafnc Ok ball with the Coolidge nine.
Rocky Fond i quiet about the base
ball championship Of the valley these
days Their uine Of So callea cham
pions wont to Puebl5 list week and
captured the small end Of q I6 to l
score.
Beat county pioneers are talking
Of holding a reunion Of settlers who
came 70 this section prior 10 1880.
Bent Is abent the only county along
herrthai could produce pnoagh such
settlers TO bold a reunion.
Therasb of ea,tiemen to file rcser-
yeir sites on government lands dii
not strike fills valley and therefore
aur stock raisOrs haye not lost any
money, rs the new construction %
the las make the iiiiags undesirable.
since reading tho fne special edi
tiou 81 the Sparks rnany ot the val
ley exchanges seem 10 realize what
their tevlS missed last year when they
refused to entertain the editorial
association II is inst another case
proving that foresight, beats bind
sight every time, and Lamar had the
foresight
In one OF the valley towns recently
. Young business mau returned from
q trip and brought bride with
him That evening The local band
turped out 10 sereaade him, aud rs
their repertoire wns not large they
played It straight throngh. The first
nupilier on the list was ''What Shall
Tho Harvest BE :" aud fGrnished con
siderable amusement Tor the neigh
bors.
An Arkansas valley farmer has dis
covered q method Of raising potatoes
without irrigation He plants alter
uate rows uf potatoes and onions.
TIE onions growing 10 our Italian
sua are 80 strung that Of course they
bring tears tn the eyes Of the pota-
toes, aud these streaming down
u,gistcn the soil and insure the rapid
growth Of beth potatoes ard onions.
There IS no patent Ca this process.
L. H. Gross, better known as
shorty was arrested on Saturday,
charged with tho burglary Of Sam
nelson's ieweiry stons some time ago.
The officers have had hitu under
surveillance since the burglary and
concluding they had obtained suf1i
eicut evidence, arrested him, and on
searching his honse ionnd part Of
the jewelry and some 81 Marzhall'S
hlNcksmith tools that were missing,
Tho preliminary examination will
take place tomorrow afternoon, Las
Animas Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

between meals. have them 30 dressed
they viii.
An ovur.cHrcfui mother Of an only
child complained 10 a phyrician that hcr
baby was pnio aud delicate. lie asked
20 see the child, ana the nurse brought
ln w" twu.ycar-old from the vcrandl.
Whefe he had been seated ON rug.
lowing NJ u plcturc-book. His dainty
nalnsouk fruck was spotcss. az were
ulae me plnk KID boots ana SILK socks.
What that child needs la wholesome
dirt, was the physlrlnns verdict put
: EihHhnm ffock and plain shoes on
MIN, ana turn him loose on the lawn or
in the fresh earth. N be la not rosy
anu happy ln u month. Oct me know
~ the expiration of the prescribed
Vino the baby was transformed. The
eyes that had been heavy were bright
ihe skin had acquired n hoaithful glow
iho arms and legs were plump. and the
lsuFuld. tired little patient hF1 become
t tolllCking boy. Thu freedom. fresh
ulr ard clean dirt had. lu % m0uthH
time. wrought n greater change iu the
chIIdH system than 40 ihe skill NJ the
medical fraternity could have effected.
Mothers who take their little school
boys ana glrla away Tor vacation should
let them rnmp nj will out OF doors. fish
In the brook. ride on the hay. and wear
strong shoes and clothing of which they
need not be too careful \ child ia
much happier N untrnmnated by too
many don Co." And tho mother iH hnn-
pier too N she need not say "dun't'
every hour IN the day-iiarpor'H Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

day afternoon at che hom" Of Sits
Watson iu Second East street Helen
Campbolls booE. HI1usohoid Econo-
mics" IL being read and discussed
The Cicofan holds Be- regular meeting
81 the year next TuoalHy. nud WlN pc
gin ~ study Of the 'Ingl.h Nhl,l
Arms" 4 paper upon ths thl "i the
siunris' Will bg read oy Mf'' Cora
nnrtllng.
Tonight the woman's Press club
mcrta 30 The TumplotDn r"oms auh on
intervening program VIII oe r'na'''''
That bond or zealuus workers. The
Authors club. Will resume their 'iudlea
ON the second Monday ln october inc
subject viii be "Amcr!can Au'hora
The Poets Round Tnble met lat
Monday ne the home 0f Mru HemphiI
on street
The room was pretiily decorated with
HunnoWcrs and natrrH. ana the pIAc
wua srtisticaily coiured photograph oi
local nud other scenes tho photo
rraphing aud colorlrr h'lnE the manu-
Work ~ Mrs. Julia i,lWlinHs.
Mtt. j. u. spencer was chlirmnn a.u
had Tor her subject uliiVer Wen
dali Holmes.
The itouncfa club mot loo the EEpougnl
office. Tomnicton. ON September 25th.
An interesting paper un the Lie OF
Robert Fulton. wal read by Mrs. Ida
Iinag. then followed discussion oi
subject by members. current events
etc.
on "wednesday evening the marriage
or Miss LILLIAN io-phird aud MI Geo.
o'Tnole occurred. thU ceremony being
performed nt the home uf Mrs. hcemef
ON First WHat street. The maid %
honor was MiaH EHtrie beemcr ana
Paul Boomer acted nH best man,
Among the delightful rvcnia N the
wsek were tho parties given by MrH.
gellle G.. Little ana Mrs. Crismon on
Thursday and Friday,
Miss Manning Of san FunciHc1 %
visiting her sister. Mrs. Isaac Jenning'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Chrystal; instrumental selections by
Mrs. Peabody. Miss Luce and Miss
Heattie and vocal selection by Mrs.
Terry.
The history section mot on Thursday
Mrs n, W, Brown giving an account
Of the reiggns Of Cnnutc and Edward
the Cunfo.sor and Mra. De Land a
paper ON the Norman Conquest of
ENGLAND" Emma OF Normandy wac
the subjcct OF the one minute talks.
The Reviewers club had It's initial
meeting OF the season ON Monday ut
the home OF Mrs. 4. g. Ewing. The
program was delightful one, includ-
inE, 90 Il ala, a mastery paper by
Mra Charles -. Moore ON the subject
OF "Wlchard Carvcl." musical selections
by Mrs Nclie bruce Pugslcy and the so
Clal cheer dispensed by the hostess In
her charming home,
Tho meeting opened with an appro-
PIRATE address ~ welcome by the prcfl-
dent, Mrs. }. G.. Royle and after tho
program, dainty rcfreHhm.uts were
ssryod-MrH W, W, Flagg Mru, $, l.,
hORgs and MIR, Joseph richards ne,
flstiuE, Tho house was prcttily dec
GRATED, ana the occasion was "a chArm-
ing one In all respects,
The Council OF Jewish Women held its
NrHt regular meeting OF the hNMNnn ON
"wednesday afternoon. the feature OF
the session being an interesting talk by
Rabbi Lowonatpln. who spoke N the
proper aims and duties Of the council
advising that II should foster "A pracu-
cal philanthropy that should aid In
charitable works while being careful
not 60 place u premium on Incidence
] by helping those who Woro best uhlo To-
| help themselves speaking of Indus
| trial schools and schools OF domestic
! science he suggested that something
upon their order nH they exist In other
| cities might be- established in salt Lake,
! He also suggested the organization Of
/ combined literary and social clubs 20
meet at short intervals tu bring the
| Jewish people together and promote
] pleasant associations. In accordance
] with his suggestion a committee Con-
] slstiuE uf Mrs. simon, Mrs. Kahn ana
! Mrs. Harris OF the Council, ana Mcsara.
| Schwartz, Gruupe and Sommer ~ the
| Bnai Birth win meet within short
| time 20 discuss plans for the suggested
societies,
A. tho conclusion Of Rabbi Lowen-
STEMS address Mrs. Ronsohom read "a
paper written by Miss Stella Rothschild
| entitled "A Day with Grace Aguilnr. %
] Current events werv discussed By Miss
Rose GOLDBERG after which the session
| adjourned. The council holds It's next
meeting on october nth,
The Unity circle viii meet on wednes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30


Mrs. A. G. johnson was the hostess at
a delightful Remington on Monday AZ
tcrnOon.
Mrs. Lyman and DIR. Harry Lyman
leave tomorrow for Omaha.
Miss Catherine Lowe gave a pleasant
function on Thursday In honor Of
Mrs Ramsey
Bishop futile. Mrs. Ramsey and Mr.
Herbert futile left for st. Louis on
Thursday.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Clough and Mr.. Harry Harper occurred
on wednesday az the home OF Judge
and MrA Clough, Rev, Mir. Steelmun
" the First Baptist church officiating.
The groom " connected with the IA
nous publishing house of Harper Bros.
New York.
Mrs. Richard a. Keyos is entertaining
Mrs, De bruhl Of san Francisco.
Mrs a. j, Miner who has been
spending the summer In California, re-
turned this week.
Mrs d. c. Dunbar entertained at
luncheon on Thursday.
Mrs. WIN Clawson. who has been
spending the past month In Salt Lake
visiting with relatives. leaves next week
for her home in san Francisco.
Dean Halsuy h1s Instituted new
charitable organization to be known as
the Young Ladies' Guild OF 81. Mark 4
I thrrch. The object IL TO promote
charitable work Tor the benetit of the
poor ana suffering. A meeting was
held at the home 90 Bishop Leonard Tor
l the purpose Of establishing the society
and the following officers were chosen.
MISS Edna sherman, president; Miss
/ Mc1rath, Vice president. Miss Cameron
] Leonard, secretary and treasurer
Amongst the members are. Miss Berthn
/ Carter, Miss Fannie Bird. the Misses
Lamson, Miss Louie Odell Miss Sallle
/ Leonard, Miss Winnie Wolby. Miss
/ Emily Read.