davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

At present there are Go prisoners EN-
pioyed at the county work jail, which
is turning out about 10000 pairs OF heels
daily and s59,t0) q month.
Certificate Of the organization OF this
corporation has been received at the
registry Of deeds. A. A. knights g.
Con, to deal In and manufacture jellies
and preserves and bakers supplies. Capi-
tslizsd at $50, eco. Certificate approved
January 10th.
John Briggs, the oolored man, who
was srrssted on the charge Of aasaultinG
john jenkins, another colored nan, and
slashing his hand with razor. has bean
released from custody. Both Briggs and
and jenkins, who was taken to the
Maine General hospital, stoutly main
tained that the latter's " ound WAS due
to bis falling and thrusting his hand
through window.
The first month during the sdministra-
tion of Collector Moses at the Custom
House, which ended Wednesday, the last
day Of January, Ia notable for the fact
that this amount of duties collected at
this port for the month OF January Is
three times larger than the amount OF
duties collected during the same month
for the past five years.
Cell No. 10, at the police station, has
teen padded SO thoroughly that an insans
prisoner can now be put there with GER
tainty that be will not be able to injure
himself, no matter how violent he may
become. BE might bang his head against
the walls as long as he choose. and 1t
would have about the same effect as
humping ones head against q pillow. A
cell like this has long been needed at the
station and the officers are glad they have
obtained it at last.
The waitress at the Falmouth hotel,
who served Bryan, who unfortunately
left without giving her anything, made
rather bon motss.when she turned
around TO another waitress and said,
"Why. l thought they said that man
was for free silver
Rev. ". +. Rsrry, agent Of TIL Chris
tian Civic League. will discuss the object
OF the league and the temperance ques-
tion at the Free Baptist church, Sunday
at 10 80 a. IN. The public ara invited.
Mems meeting at the Y. III. g. A. to-
morrow afternoon at 4.50. Special mu-
sical program me by male quartettN.
&. Feg. 4. p. Linehan OF Biddeford,
formerly of this city was in town yester-
day
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

The steamer Assyrian of the Lsyland
line sailed yesterday morning. taking a
full cargo. She Is bound for Antwerp.
The steamer Memnon of the Elder
Dempster line arrived at Q O'Clock In tn e
afternoon, coming direct from Bristol
and bringing q cargo Of about 25o tons.
She left Bristol January 18th and expert
enosd very rough trip, strong gales and
head winds prevailing on almost the en-
tire trip.
There were two 1sh arrivals during the
day, these being the schooner Albert w.
Black with 5000 pounds and the Nellie
Burns with 40c0 pounds.
1he big schooner Charles p. Notman
arrived In the forenoon with aJ..oargo OF
coal.
The Horatio Hall arrived at three
o'clock In the afternoon. The passage
from New York was q cold, wintry one,
but otherwise was not uneventful.
All of the weather bound fleet sailed In
the morning but returned In the after
noon.
The steamer Roman of the Dominion
line Is expected to arrive on Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick o. Larrabse Of Westbrook to
the City of Portland, a lot Of land In
Deering, Oh the condition Of twelve an
nual payments of 800 each by tine city.
the fret of December l. 1900, and pay
mtnt of per cent interest on the residue
until the debt Is rully discharged.
Edward Paysor OF Portland to Benja-
min Adams of Portland for 81, a lot Of
land on the southwesterly side Of Ocean
street. Portland.
Theophilus 4. Hsrsey Of Portland to
Benjamin Adams Of Portland, for u, q
lot OF land In Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
CLUB NEWS.

The Ceramic club met yesterday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Stanley
esting and instructive paper on Royal
Dresden.
Miss Alice Lord read an interesting
paper on St BoDifaoe at the Sappio
club yesterday afternoon. The reading
by Mrs. Arthur ID. Pierce was from
Eloise to Abelard. Miss Annis W.
Doughty entertained.
The executive board OF the g. +. W..
c. win meet at Hotel COCHRAN, Wash
inaton, d. c., February IL, to learn the
report of the Paris committee, arrange
the programme for the Paris Expo
sition and hear the report OF the bienni-
al committee.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
WILL or WILLIAM ALLEN, JR.

The will of the late william Allen, Jr. !,
was entered for probate yesterday. The
bulk Of his estate goes TO bis immedi-
ate family. and to the following Portland
societies he left 500 each. viz: Female
Charitable Society, Female Orphan Asy-
lum, Fresh Air Society. Home for Aged
Men, Home for Aged Women, Martha
Washington Society, Portland Widows
Wood Society, Samaritan Association,
Maine General Hospital, Relief Asso-
citation of the Portland Fire Department.
His brother, h red L. Allen is named as
executor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
NAMES GREATEST STORE.
CAPACIOUS:

That des cribes well golden oak ChiffOner.
1t has three large drawers small drawers and closet
1t built extra srOng of selected oak The
marking of the grain particularly ne and the finish very
smooth Note the colonial brass trimmings, the full swell
front and the graceful curved legs The mirror
clear French plate with deep beve The feet provided
with brass caster rings to do away with any possibility
the casters splitting ont This piece good for 25 years.
service at the least that at price of $25 you
getting the of 1860 cubic inches dust proof drawer
space for the of ST. Cheap enough isn't it!
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

We sell an odd lot of sizes in
aud domestic cOrscts that are
sold at 75c, 500, I.35 and I.5O
per pair, at
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The union temperance meeting will be
held at the Gospel Mission hall tomorrow
afternoon at three O'Clock, under the aus
pices OF Portland Division. Sons OF Tent
peranoe. The address will be given by
Rev. W. II. Berry. state secretary of the
Christian Civic League of Maine. MIR.
Berry has been laboring In different parts
OF the state since the Inauguration of the
work, and will present to his hearers the
object in view, and what Is hoped to be
accomplished by the league. All are oor-
daily inyitsd to 60 and hear this able
speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
SECOND WHEEL CLUB ASSEMBLY.

The second assembly of the Portland
Wheel Club Bicycle Path association win
be given at Wilson'S academy on Wednes-
day evening and members and friends are
anticipating another very pleasant time.
There was a large attendance at the first
assembly and 1t is probable than a still
larger number win be on hand at the Sec
end occasion of this kind. See advertise
ment for particulars as to tickets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
KATIE EMMETT!
rlOntpeIler Opera House,
Wed. Dec. 10th.

Katie Emmett is one of the most pop
ular soubrettes now before the public;
in the leading role she was droll and
did very effective comedy work. Her
pronounced success wherever she has
appeared is not surprising for it is fairly
earned. Chicago Herald. At opera
house Dec. 26.
Rolicking, jolly, Merry Katie EN-
NETT, supported by an exceptionally
strong company, will be at the opera
house Dec. 26th. presenting the best Of
all sensational American comedy dra-
mas, THE New Waits of New York "
Miss Emmett is sunny and winsome in
her work She takes the part of boy,
and does some very clever acting. her
impersonation being capital. The little
actress has comedy, sentiment and
pathos at her command. Edwlyn A.
Barron in Chicago Inter Ocean. At
Montpelier opera house Dec Goth.
Actresses are rare who are as win
some at Katie Emmett; her success was
undoubted. New York Evening
Sun. Montpelier opera house Dec. 26.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21

and GA aader bH ia left ear.
If same Is not claimed at tie expiration
Of 10 days same wiU be sold under the pro-
ctsions Of estray lar.
William Dunn,
Georgetown, Idaho
Notice FLED Dec. s 1000 1916
haze az my possession the fotloWing
described eStrGy:
One black three year aid mare no brands
disable.
If same Is not claimed at the expiration
of 10 days same riU be sold nnder The pro-
UiSions Of estray lar
SildS Wright,
Bennington, idaho
Taken up Dec, 5, 1900. 1916
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Blacktont. Idaho !

Land Office at Blackfont. Idaho
Nov. so, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the James H.
Wallis, Y. s, Commissioner at Paris Bear Lake
County, Idaho. on Jan, 18th, 1901, viz:
NIELS f.. WINTERS,
For the ElS SW94 SEA NW14 NW4 SWl4
Sec. %, TIP. Is, S. r. 46 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Robert A. Birch. FrantZ NJ. Winters, William
G. Guernsey, all of Montpelier. idaho, and
Joseph A, Dalton of Thomas Fork Idaho.
LORENZO R.THoMAs,
Register.
Jan 26-Mar2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
EStrdu Notices.

lew Wv IVUIOO e.
hare II my possession The folowinq de-
scribed estrays:
One bay mare, about Is on II gedrs old.
branded , " on left thigh. Scar on side
from ecsre fence Weight about 1000 los.
One Gray mare, about 10 or IL years old
branded on left shoulder unsntellioible.
point Of right ear split. Weight about
1000 Us
II same as not claimed at the erpirataon
0t 40 days same raW be sold under the Dr0-
rtsfOnS Of estrdV l0w
A. II. Van Orman,
~, Bennington, idaho.
Taken up Nor. @Oth, 1900. 4O-4s
haze az my possession the following de-
scribed estrGy:
One brown mare, ,Ohite hind feet me;oht
1900 Tbs. About 5 gears old branded - on
left shoulder and 6 on left thigh.
If same IS not claimed at the expiration
Of 10 days wiU be sold according to proc
lsiOns Of zstrGy Ian.
JOHt w. Ut0UneF,
Smile
Taken up Nov. 18th, 1900. 1918
1 hare IN nay possession The foIIopimg de-
ScrG6ed estrdyS:
One black he9fer, white face, one yeGr
old pas, blotch brand on left hip like IS.
Square crop and SWALLOW fork az right ear
sHt an left edf
II same Is not claimed at the expiration
Of 10 days same aDiU be sold under the pro
o'stonS Of estrdy lGW.
g. Christie.
Marlboro, idaho
Notice tiled Dec. 8, 1900. I'm
IhGve IN my possession the fotlowing de-
scribed estrdy:
One coming yearzing spotted heiter. No !
brands UisibLe. Square crop and hole 10 !
each ear.
IF same as not claimed oil the expiration I
OF 10 dogs same yiI be sold under the pro
visions Of the estrGy I0tU
F.. N. Hopes,
Thomas Fork, Idaho I
Notice filed Dec. z, 1900. 4I-44
haze IN my possession the fottowing
desc, ibed estrdy
One black mare three or four gears nltt,
blind az one eye, t1Oo hind Jeet White,
weight about 500 pounds no brands oiso-
bic.
Insane Is not claimed at the expiration
of 20 days same ,OiH be sold atnder the pro
pisious Of estrdy lar.
q. c. Perkins,
Bennington, idaho
Notice filed Dec. 2, 1900. 4s-45
| haze IN my possession the following
described eStrGy:
One gray mare about twetue gears old,
branded G NJ on left thigh, ~itt neigh !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21

about $50 pounds, has bag colt wih her
about sir months Old.
| II same Is not claimed at The e9Dirdti0a
| u forty days same wW be SOLD under ne
provisions Of estrdy lar.
A. r Nelson,
Ocjd, idaho.
Notice fled Dec. 10, 1900. B9-55
4 haze IN my possession the foliomiag de-
Scribed estray:
One black horse, freight about 70O
pounds. snadH star az forehead, no marks
or brands rasible
If same IS not claimed at the expiration
OF ~ days same WiH be sold under the PRO
r'stonS Of estrdy Tar.
j. X. Hayes.
Georgetown, idaho.
Notice fted Dee. 8tb 1900. 42-45
1 haze IA my possession The following de-
Scrtbed estrdy:
Red 2-yeGr old heifer, with white hind
legs, halt ,chite and haJ red tail, uhite
spot an forehead, straight crop and hole az
right ear. No brands Uisible
# same is not claimed at the expiration
OF ~ days same WiU be sold pnder the prd-
cfsi0nS Of eStrGy lar.
Fred Gruenig,
Montpelier, idaho.
Notice tied Dec. II, 1900. A2-45
1 hare IN mypOsseSsioR the folloming de-
scribed eStrGy:
One red coW and cali, branded HI on
right RIBS, nine years old, nnder square
crop az each ear.
If same is not claimed at the expiration
of 40 days same lCiU be sold under pro-
riSions Of estrdy lar.
g. j. BGqiey
CroW Creek
.No'ice filed Dec. 2e. 1900. 1915
l haze IN my possession the tolloWing de-
Scribed estrGy:
One black horse. fear or fire years old.
branded u Nth j inside on left shoulder,
little tOhite on both hand feet star an the
forehead.
If same is not claimed at the expiration
Of 40 days aOtH be sold according to pro-
UiSions Of estrdy LdW.
S. W. Kent,
Dingle idaho
Taken up Dec. TO- 1900. 1915
hqre an my possession the foLlowing
described estr0y:
One red steer, one year old, no brands,
marked Hith square crap off left ear and
upper half crop IN right ear.
IF same is not claimed at the eCDlrdti0n
Of ~ days same oclN be sold under The pro-
risions Of estray lar.
Walt LemiS,
Nounan. idaho
Notice filed Dec. 7, 1900. 1915
hrUe IN my possession the following
described estray:
ONE three neGr old heifer. NTH Golf three /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Biennial Convention.

Milwaukee is preparing to take care
" 1900 women at the biennial CONVEX
uoa Of the General Federation of wo-
mems clubs in June. There were 1900
women at Denver two years ago. and
~. attendance viii doubtless be more
'-- ID, doubled u Milwaukee.
-t ,~5 Stherd. session of the convention
r.- DE- heid at the Alhambra theatre.
r ~5-e The P.Jnkiu,ou House close by
,,-- Dc The headquarters of the wo-
.-,.. MIS- Lowe. president of the Fed
.'..-' announces % meeting of the
r- ,-... board for Monday morning.
an > d- q. Do. and Of the council
49, 81. d. Al.. the same day. state pres
60 state ghaiTmen of correspond
NJ " Gnu tluo presidents are members
s.-,, .. .'.. council The topic for discus
crrt T.I DE- Cooperation Between
men, women and WaEe-earning Wo-
r.-.-.,e anu lh. TeHrE8niza ton Of the
h ga RECREATION as previously stated
b,. 'IN column. Tie art programme
nj .5eA arranged hy Mrs. II 7 Hail
l...tago and Includes a talk nv Mrs
p. 'ftiIa2I 'LlUwe TafD on "The
s,5 TN. .. sculpture i'm Our Cities
.-s- A.. Us. Municipal Art in Amer
.-s y I'D Lr. hr..m of The Leland stan
tenn. .'' 5Is--F. and music by the Eu-
'A.l ne Milwaukee.
h.s- a'..al part ny the gathering has
e. g. b. "--.- "..n much care. There
rrs- PEI. Sons without end. One
ta Inc State Federation begins
N1~s,. .. Monday night. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

giver being Miss S. L. Monroe.
HaZen S. Pingree, the present COVER
nor Of Michigan and the famous ex-
mayor Of Detroit, in these days of cor
ruption in high places" was shown to
be one fine noble exception, whose ca
reer illustrates what en- honest, deter
mined, clear-headed official can accom-
pliSh even in face of the bitterest oppo-
sition. Detroit was notably corrupt
even when classed with other American
cities at the time Pingree became may
or, yet before he was called from its
mayoralty to the governors chair, he
had accomplished many far-reaching
reforms He had broken sadly in upon
the security Of boodlers, and effectuaIly
interrupted the undisputed sway of
corporations. And he had in general so
improved Detroit that some of the
plans there inaugurated have been cop
led by many of the large cities Of the
Union. The potato patch scheme, the
selling of street car tickets for cents,
and an equal reduction in water and
gas charges are well known One Of
the statements made in reference to the
reduction in gas rates may be Of inter-
est to Salt Lakers. The actual cost of
gas production including everything, as
admitted by gas manufacturers of Bos-
ton where the price Of coal Is high, is
wholly covered by a charge Of 46 cents
per 900 cubic feet.
Next Tuesday is an open day at the
club and visitors are most Cordially in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Ladies' Literary Club.

The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club has charge of the pro-
gramme on Friday afternoon, April o.
The following programme viii be given:
The Louvre; Its Famous Pictures
and Statues" Miss GODDARD.
Evangelism of Art Rev. Alfred H
Henry,
The history section will meet next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
following programme will be given:
Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Stuart, -
by Mrs. J. H. Brown; 1.-THE Conspiracy
and Death Of Norfolk" by Mrs. H w.
Brown; Sir Philip Sidney" will be the
subject of the One-minute talk. All
members are urged to be present. rs
the election of a chairman will take
place.
The French section meets Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will have its regular meet
ing at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
in the club house. The meeting is i'm
pOrtant because of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Nineteenth Century Club.

The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Searle.
Owing to a visit from Mrs. Coulter,
president of the u. f. w. c., the ses-
sion was one of the most enjoyable Of
the club year.
After the roll call and reading of the
minutes, The Source Of NapOleon's
Power was the title Of a topic most
delightfully."- handled by Mrs. Kellogg.
Then came a talk by Mrs. Coulter,
which consisted principally in practi-
cal hints and suggestions on club work,
and which will certainly inspire energy
along these lines She also told of some
of the plans for expansion in fedora
ton work, showing to what extent the
State Federation has advanced.
Mrs. Sutton told of ''Napoleon's
Tomb" in a very charming manner.
During recess dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The entire
afternoon proved to be one Of unusual
interest and pleasure.
After the report of the critic the club
adjourned to meet one week later at
the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

titled to entertainment in private
homes. Many will naturally prefer the
independence of a hotel. Two are usu-
ally being arranged for a room, unless
one cares to pay double price for the
ROOM"
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells left during
the week for the east to attend the
convention of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
@ o o
Mrs. c. e. Coulter, president Of the
state federation, will spend the early
days of the present week in the city
with Mrs. G. w. Meyer.
At the Woman's club Tuesday the
programme was furnished by Miss
Munroe, who discussed Governor Pin
gree's Reforms" The next meeting will
be an open one.
8 @ o
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, the
prominent author and lecturer, will ar
rive in the city Wednesday, and on the
evening following she will deliver a lee
ture at Assembly hall.
90 @ g
The Cleofan will hold the final meet
ing Of the year Tuesday afternoon.
The Business Woman's club met
Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. G. ROyle ad-
dressed the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
PROVO CLUBS.
Sorosis.

Provo, April 2O.-The Sorosis club
spent a delightful afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. D. Houtz on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. Chester z. Coulter, president of
the Utah Federation of Women's clubs,
was a guest of the club for the after
noon.
An entertaining talk was given by
Mrs. Beck on the chapter in history,
which was followed by an excellent
paper on Roman Education by Miss
FlosSie Pond.
The usual ten minutes recess was
taken, after which the members re-
sponded to roll call with sentiments
A we'll prepared paper on Forms of
Roman Government was given by
Miss Beulah Bachman.
Mrs. Coulter gave a very interesting
talk on the work of the federation, and
made special mention of the field day.
at Saltair, July 81
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs HOutZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

.so April number Of the Club Wo-
III che .5e alIothers Of Clubs are made
i1u -.lr5e Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and
70 li'- I.rris C.. CRAZY for the east while
Ms ,i55Is states are represented by
the M, Iacirda II. stone Of Michigan,
Mrs ~ bu wast bv Mrs. Eliza K. Royle OF
anu ana .D md Mrs. Caroline :. Severance Oh
li ..9.e @,'a In celebrating the entrance
C3'liC .sDir new club house, the Los An
mo NJ F-i5av Morning club also did
ee.es - The the rightieth birthday of the
honoi rsrred of these club mothers.
las, I sarsrang. was one Of the group
NTs. I'm who founded THE New Eng
Of To. IlT,,drrar'- club" early in 1858, a
lana -,,tsr of the SOrosis Of New York,
t"l II.i a,.d about the same time, both
eslay1i7a+fons being pioneers in the wo-
oisl,i.'-c Sinh movement. Few women IN
nan s,1ntrv have had so extended a
me ' ~ The growth and development of
NsE ,'5s the New England Woman's
c ,,.S beId a meeting to celebrate Mrs.
C g.,.,-arce'7 birthday at which Mrs
I,.Ta Ward Howe presided and spoke
briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
Mrs. Coulter at springville.
(Speciai Correspondence.)


Springville. April 21.-The principal
literary event Of the season, as well as
one of the most notable society events,
took place today in the entertainment
Of Mrs Coulter of Ogden by the local
WOman's club of this place.
Mrs. Coulter is the president of the
State Federation Of Women's clubs,
and came down to see what progress
the club here mas made, and to give the
members new ideas and to map out a
course Of work for the club for the COM
ing year.
Every member Of the local club,
which is limited to fifteen members, met
Mrs Coulter at the station this morn
ing with carriages, and Immediately
drove to the Salt Lake Shooting clubs
grounds west of town, and on the Dor
der of the lake, where, through the
kindness of Mr.. Cheesman, the ladies
were given the liberty Of the grounds
and the use Of the boats.
The ladies took a short cruise, and
then returned to the club house, where
a delightfully."- appointed luncheon was
spread. After luncheon the programme
was gone through with. as follows:
The address of welcome by Mrs
West, president of the local club.
ResDonse-Afrs Coulter.
Then followed the toasts:
Before Taking ''-Mrs. Thompson.
After Taking KOnold.
"Our Husbands" was responded to in
a witty and neat talk by Miss Paden.
A second cruise was taken in the
afternoon in the steam launches and
canoes. under the guidance Of Mr.. Phil
Chase.
Mrs. Coulter spoke with warmth
concerning the progress of the
local club, and was delighted with her
reception here
The meinbefs of the local club who
entertained were Mesdames Baxter,
Dougall. H. NJ. Dougall. jr., Johnson,
Meneray, Smith, Todd, York and West;
Misses Alleman, Dougall, Hansen, Linn
and Wheeler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22

kinds Of good things i'm the way of en-
treatment and welcome. The club
women alone propose to entertain 1000
delegates free of charge. and even if
me clubs include an of the women of
pes AoineS they are very generous in
their hospitality.
Right Education for Women The
training of Young Children, The
Ideal Education and kindred subjects
VII. occupy the time Of the congress.
Ems will be the fourth annual conven-
uon OF the mother s congress. The pro-
ceilings Of the second and third an
l-4. conventions are embodied in
. .1IyA and readable pamphlet that has
Just been published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-22
OGDEN CLUBS.
Aplaia.

Aglaia met Tuesday, April II, with
Mrs. ]. Grant, Madison avenue. The
study of Browning was continued, and
DR.. Ancutt read an interesting paper
on the study Of Saul. Mrs. Metcalf
reading from Saul; Mrs. c. d. Ives, pa
per giving the characteristics Of Brown
ing's poetry; Mrs. Snow sang a 'beauti-
full solo. The guests were Mrs. Snow of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. w. f. Adams,
Mrs. COrlew and Mrs. Chevers of Og-
den. The hostess served delicious re-
freshments, after which the club ad-
jOurned to meet with Mrs. Metcalf
May l.