davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
floor with her toe, impatient for the

floor with her toe, impatient for the
fray.
"Oh, it's a rite, is it?"
IAN assemblage that may turn into a
riot, lot of rowdies with bagful OF
poor unfortunate roosters which they
propose to make fight till they kill each
other, and In respectable neighbor-
hood, too"
"An' y'r sure they had roosthers?"
"Why, heard them crow!"
"Well, ma'am, you may think it
quare, but it's as thrue as gospel some
hens do be known to crow!" and the
old wag behind the desk winked at the
fat policeman who walked in.
"Dinny," he whispered, ''go up wild
Joan av Arch and pinch tn oock-fghtl"
Dinny strolled around tho railing,
faced the lady and grOwiRtR4 Where
is ut?"
"Where are your men?" she snapped,
with martial fire.
''Men? l haven't any menI It's
nothin' but a cock-fght, aint it, sar-
CENT?"
Then she blazed up like a flambeau
club and gave Dinny and the sergeant a
piece of her mind. The idea of at
tempting to apprehend band of ruff
fans with only one policeman! From
her other pistol pocket she pulled a
notebook and pencil and demanded the
names of sergeant and patrolman. She
washed her hands of all responsibility
for the life and safety of Dinny, and
warned the sergeant that if the raid
failed Chief Ripley would learn all.
Dinny looked at her in the rayless foot
less manner Of lay figure till she
fiounced out Of the station, hissing
IN 90 my duty" and then he glared at
the sergeant and followed in a body,
Half an hour later the sergeant in
his shirtsleeves met the raiders at the
door. Joan av Arch" dragging a mis-
cradle half-grown boy, led the way. He
had scrappy-looking cock of the Irish
gray variety under his arm. Two
dingy boys, each burdened with two
bags, followed. Dinny, sweating like
five cents worth of lard in a paper
bag, next steamed into the roundhouse
with a well-heeled shawl-neck in one
hand and club in the other Riley, of
Riley's barn, brought up the rear.
Joan, in speechless triumph, sur
veyed the captlves until IL dawned
upon her mind that Riley had given
bail for the whole "band of ruffians,
and then she handed round bunch of
Indignation and wrote all their names
in her pistol pocket book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23

"What becomes Of the birds?" she
demanded.
"The burrds is yours, ma'am, av y
want thimi" said the sergeant, purring
with generous condescension, winking
at Riley. "Will y take thin wild you2"
In stony silence she stared at him
for moment and then
''Thank you. think had better
leave them here for the night. I'll find
them a good home and send for them
later Meanwhile those unfortunate
creatures in the bags must be taken
out. Have you place where they can
roost for the night, sir2"
"Oh, yis, ma'am, av y'don't mind Law
in thin in a cage that has held worse
burrds!"
"They must have water and bite
to eat, too" she suggested, looking
about for barrel of dln-dried chicken
feed that ought TO be in every humane
police station. But the sergeant came
to the rescue with a cut of homemade
pie from his lunchbox. and the tender
hearted lady drew from the station
cooler a cupful of icewater for the fam
ished birds.
well put them in number wan,"
and the sergeant led the way to the
row OF empty cells.
Dinny and the boys and Riley brought
the cocks, madam experimenting with
proprietary air as the sergeant un-
tied the bags and slipped the cropped
roosters into the big cage.
The Irish gray and the shawlneck
hoped into their dungeon and the
door was shut and locked.
snow, boys" said the kind lady,
watching the beautiful birds size each
other up, chow cruel it was of you to
make these harmless creatures fight.
Cruelty has brought you to prison.
whereas"
At that moment the Irish gray be-
gan to stare at the big black breasted
English red out of countenance, and
the latter retaliated by kicking out
one of his eyes. The red cross-shufIle5
and cut a small steak off the gray's
comb. Then there was a fountain Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.
Every PrecaUtion to De Taken at the
Pan-American Exposition


Pan-American Exposition.
There are two fire houses upon the
grounds Of the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo. N. Y, which are fully
equipped with the apparatus and men
necessary to fight any outbreak of fire
upon the grounds.
In addition to this there are chemical
fire extinguishers in all Of the build
ings. These are of the same type used
at the Worlds fair at Chicago and are
attached to the wall on the interior OF
the building. A cog on the bearing of
the reel releases a valve which turns
on the water in case of fire. 1t is only
necessary to unreel the hose and thus
turn on a stream which can be dI-
rected upon the blaze without a mo-
ments delay. In this way every pre-.
caution is to be taken to prevent the
occurrence Of any fire and consequent
destruction Of valuable property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23

All over the country the people are
planning to make excursions next sum-
mer to the Pan-American Exposition
Clubs are being organized whose men,
bers are saving money for the trip in
this way. Pan-American study clubs
are also being organized. Some large
business firms are planning to give ex-
cursions to their employees, and in
many manufactures the employees are
organizing to go in a body to the Ex-
position. Ia the large shoe manufac-
turing concern of Hanan & Sons of
Brooklyn the employees, who have or
ganlzed themselves into an association
called the Mutual Aid society, have
decided on a five days excursion to
the Pan-American and Niagara Falls
aud have engaged a special vestibuled
train for the purpose. The trip will
be made during Independence week,
and 1t is expected that at least 1000
persons viii participate in the Jour
ney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
MIssonri,n Grnin prhihlt-

Charles G. Bell Of Boonville, Mo-,
who is one Of the commissioners for
Missouri to the Pan-American Exposi-
ton Of Buffalo, is at work preparing
the agricultural display for the Pan
American from that state. He is work
Ing to obtain from various sources the
best specimens of grains, grasses and
everything pertaining tovsuch an ex-
hibit, and he expects to obtain from
county fairs in Missouri much mate
rial for this purpose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
FINE oLo couMrRY.


Fine old country every day
Sun enough fer maxim hay, oi
An when down the bright rain flows
Amt enough to drown a rose
Never mind what folks'll say
Fine old country every dayl
Fine old country plains an hills,
Meadows musical with rills
Skies that ever seem as blue
As your sweetheart's eyes to you.
Happy on her green-bright way
Fine old country every day.
Fine old country Spring and fail,
Brethren, she outshines 'em all
Coin on from grace to grace
With the sunshine on her face.
Never mind what folks'll say
Fine old country every dayl
F. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23

Solemn-faced Man with newspaper)
Well, l see there was singular acci-
dent at one of the slaughter houses out
at the stock yards yesterday, A man
who was leaning out of an upper story
window bet go and dropped 90 feet, and
wasn't hurt particle.
Eager Listener-How did that hap
pen?
''They were pigs feet Youths
0ompandonA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
ELECTRICAL EXHIBITS.
Wonderful Collection and Grand
Display Of Electric Lighting.

Wonderful Collection and Grand
Display of Electric Lighting.
II Is the plan Of the management to
make the Pan-Americau Exposition at
Buffalo next year the greatest electric
al Exposition ever held. In view Of
the wonderful advance IN the electrical
science since the Worlds fair there will
probably not be single duplication OF
an exhibit seen at Chicago I'm 1893
Nearly everything in the electrical line
then exhibited has been superseded i'm
the market By new machinery and ap-
pllances constructed upon better
understanding Of the wonderful force.
The discovery of the Roentgen rays
the invention Of wireless telegraphy
and the development Of the eiectromo-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-23
Firemen 10 Attend In \ noav

The Hin Hook and Ladder Company
OF Rensselaer,, N. Y. will attend the
Pan-AmericaR Exposition at Buffalo
next summer In a body. arN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

done IN pink and green. Three tables
were arranged, ana were made beallf5-
IuI with La France roses, satin ribbons
and drawn work doilies. At eacb
guest s place was a Wax taper set in a
rosebud candiestick. and also a tinv
hat of bon bons my
Inc little guests were: Mary Mar
shau, Carrie Marshall, sslelafda Voo5-
run, Margaret Walker. Sibvi vvs1le,s--
Porosny leonard, Ruth Kerr, Gals
Wlnifred London. Zulette 7 $780, ,1.,,'
Genevieve Mccormick. Geraidfne
Brown William Ferguson, Marjorie
JACOBS, Eleanor Park, BOYD Park No.
rothy Jacobs, Kate Adams, Mildred
ferguson, Lacy Farnsworth, Venice
tarnswOrth, Amy Farnsworth- Athens
Earnsworth. Mary Smediey. Harrv
Smedley. Albert DAILY, Evelyn Dalv.
Paul keyser. Malcolm Keyser, William
Jennings, Marian Hiskey. Herman
POST, Evelyn Allen. Kathleen Allen.
Margaret Vadner, Henry BRADLEY.
Bruce Bradley, Allen Bradley. George
BeIden, Pansy Peyton, Herbert Calvin
Eliza Day, Virginia Beatty. Mary
Bracket, George Knox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
New NeckWear
and Trimmings

Wish we might print the descrip-
ton of these wonderfully pretty Gre
ations sufficiently 1urid to make you
take the first car down town tomor-
row-the show is worth just that eff
fort, besides seeing, only can give an
idea of them. There are fluffy feather
boas with long tails and short tails
in pairs and in groups; light colors
for evening wear, dark colors for day
time; scarfs, sailor collars and rever
collars in exquisite laces-renais-
sance, battenburg, cluny and guipure
-hschus and other charming neck
fxings in chiffons, crepes, silks and
fine laces. Of course plenty of new
effects in stocks ana twice around or
once around ties.
Alongside the new neck furnishings
are shown rich dress trimmings and
about the most pleasing feature of
them is the profuse use of gold in
everything-in embroidered velvets,
Persians, in scroll and vine effects,
the beautiful cut out trimmings as
yell as the flower designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
.Afternoon Card Parry.

A bright and enjoyable affair was
the card party given Tuesday after
noon by the Misses Burke. The parlors
were gay with asters and ferns and
presented an animated appearance dur
ing the progress of the game Miss Ma
son won the prize for the greatest num-
Der of progressions, Mrs. McCaskell
won the second prize and Mrs. J. A
Pollock the consolation
Among the players were Mrs ]. T.
White, Mrs ". B. Sprague. Mrs. J. G..
Sharp. Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs w G. Sharp,
Mrs r. G. Smith, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs.
NJ. j. CheeSeman, Mrs. William Reid,
Mrs. Z. s. Ferry, Mrs s G Park Mrs
Babcock, Mrs. McCaskelI. Miss Keogh,
Mrs. J. L. Franken. Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. s c. Adams, Mrs D. s Murray.
Mrs. Pollock. Miss Park. Miss Jasmine
Young, the Misses Manson, Miss Hank
ness, the Misses Hanauer. Miss Keith,
Miss Cotton, Miss Thorn, Miss Wood
ward. Miss Crawford, Miss Anderson,
Miss Rooklidge, Miss Noble, Miss Aft.
Miss Laura Sherman, the Misses Shear
man. Miss Mcmillan, Miss Kate Will
Jams, Miss Kimball, Miss Zane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Elaborate Dinner

The most elaborate dinner of the
week was given Tuesday evening at the
Alta club Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kearns being the entertainers. The
table decora tons of American beauties,
asters and ferns were beautifully ar
ranged and the menu was a delicious
one.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. o.
j. Salisbury, Governor H. NJ. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 5. Mccormick, Mr.. r. c.
Kerens, Mr.. Perry Heath, Mr.. Nc
GOwan, Mr. BemiS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win F. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Sharp. Mrs. A H L. Bird, Mr.. CIar-
ence Mccormick, Miss Kearns, Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. c. o. Whittemore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Josephine Katz gave kitchen
shower Tuesday afternoon, compliment
airy TO Miss Flora Griffin
The guests of the occasion were Miss
Griffin, Miss kirkpatrick. Miss Terhune.
Miss Annett. the Misses Howat, Miss
Lucille Jennings, Miss Hattie Jen-
nings, Miss Park, Mrs. Sam c. Park,
Miss KeSsler. Miss Westerfield. Miss
Atkinson. Mrs. Dana Smith. Miss Jas
mine Young, Miss Miller. Miss Evelyn
Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Among the prominent October we'd
dings will be that of Miss June Sadler
and William H. DonnelI. The announce
Enent was made yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sadler, the parents of the
prospective bride, and will be an in
teresting bit of news to the many
friends of the young couple. Miss Sad
Ter is numbered among Salt Lakes
most charming girls. Mr.. Donneu is a
well known railroad official, being the
representative in this city of the Colo
RADIO Midland. The marriage will take
place Wednesday Oct g.
Another interesting engagement made
public yesterday was that of Miss
Maude Hardy and Thomas George
Odell- Miss Hardy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy. Her
hancee is a prominent young physician,
and both are favorites in society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Spencer. Mrs Woodward. Ms. Richard
Keyes, Mrs. S. c. Park, Mrs J. A
Miner, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs Clement,
Mrs Mcdonald. Mrs Hardness. Mrs
c. p. Holman, Mrs D. s. Murray, Mrs.
K c. Kerr, Mrs. William Reid Mrs.
Cheeseman, Miss Maud Walker, Miss
Stella Walker Mrs. futile, Madame
Pfoutz, Mrs. G. B. PfoutZ. Mrs. ROyle,
Mrs l. N King. Mrs. Amy, Mrs.
Mamie Marshall. HRS. F. J. Fabian,
Mrs. Longedecker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Events of the Coming Week.

Monday-Afternoon card party given
by Miss Allie Miller in honor of Miss
Flora Griffin.
tuesday, card party Civ
en- by Mrs. p. Robinson Walker and
Mrs. Cheeseman.
Wednesday, given at Dew
ereaux House by Miss Lucille Jennings
in honor of Miss Flora Griffin. Card
party given by Mrs. Clarence Warnock.
Afternoon reception given by Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Duplicate Whist

MI and Mrs E L Carpenter entev.
tanned ar duplicate whist Friday even
ing for Miss Du Mango OF Denver.
Their guests were; Miss Du Mango.
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens. Mr.
and Mrs j. s kinkead, Judge and MRS.
Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. c. L ROOD. Mn
and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. S. W
Shelp, Mrs. Daniels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
High Tea

On Friday afternoon Mrs. WILLARD
Jennings entertained a number o.
friends at tea The rooms were ef-s
fectively decorated with sundowers ana
asters. The afternoon was passed in!
formally and at o'clock a delicious
tea was served
Present were. MeSdames Zfna d
Young, BathSheba Smith, Minnie Snowf
w Woodruff. Winder, Susan Smith
Lydia Wells, Musser, Angelina Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Walkers Store.
Exhibit of Real Shell
Hair Ornaments.

This will doubtless bring q large
audience to the notion store. The
display is made up Of perfect pieces
Of real shell in side combs, hair
clasps and back combs, and viii be.
here but a few days, commencing
with tomorrow-Monday. Prices VIII
be very moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Children's Party.

A very pretty children'S party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs Theo-
dore Bruback in honor of her children,
Theodore and Jessie. The early part
of the afternoon was devoted to games,
prizes being won by Dorothy Jacobs,
Carrie Marshall, Boyd Park and Henry
Bradley
At o'clock an elaborate high tea
was served The dining room was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Walkers Store.
Art NeedIeWOrk
Display.
S009A~ 100000

Be sure you come If only to look
around and see the pretty things.
The Christmas thought pervades the
atmosphere even now and deft fin
gers are forming pleasing holiday
membranes. The needIework
store will be a wonderful help to idea
giving this week. All things will be
in place for easy seeing, commence
ing with tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Dainty Innchann

ri9ay AFTERNOON Miss Anderson was
the hostess of a dainty are -
luncheon Those who en1oyed the sF-
fair were: Mrs. Solomon SiegeI. Mrs.
Lehmeyer, Miss Hanauer and Miss Ida
Hanauer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Low Priced Shoes.

The new fall and winter shoes are
all here Smart shapes, finest and
best Of feathers, up to the Walker
Store idea Of honest shoes. This week:
A sample line of women's vici Kid
Shoes, button styles only, but up
to-date shapes, sell ordinarily for
$3.50, clearance az 90
price pAsOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
! Up to 4OC Belts, lOc
: Up to 81 Belts, 25C.

Nothing the matter with the belts,
except they happen to be "odd fell
lows" Two lots:
The first made up Of plain and fancy
leather belts, in every color, sold
at zoe up to 4Oc each, 1no
choice OF any 1UU
Second lot contains some excellent
quality leather belts, plain and
fancy, that sold for SOC and up to
S1OO each, while they 0Eo
last .-... GVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Girls Spring Heel Shoes, made Of
box calfskin, with good solid
soles, sizes 215 to ., Nf On
worth S1.75 ............ PAHSS
Child's Vici Kid Shoes, button OF
lace, hand-turned soles, sizes . to
8, regularly Een
priced 75c ............- 'SSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
One-fourth Off
Boys Blouse Suits

May be you have seen our BOYS
Blouse SuitsP If SO, no need to say
they're just the janntiest, handsom-
est styles that tailor skill has pro-
duced this season. No reason in the
world for the reduction price, unless
it be to enliven the selling in boys
store. Light and heavy weight cas-
sinners, serges and worsteds. Reg
ular prices $500 up to $1,000; this
week:
0ne-fOurth Price Off
One line of Boys Double-breasted
Suits, all wool, gray and brown
mixture cloths, nicely lined, well
tailored, neat and service 90 m
able, $500 value $500. .pO.UU
New Sweaters.
No garment is more pleasing to a.
boy than the Sweater. Why not get
him one for school wear? We have
the button and lace styles, with or
without collars, and in all hf 0C
sizes and colors, for. 1.GJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
ChiIdren's White Aprons

Made Of white linon, Jokes embroid-
cry trimmed and others in the
pretty brettelle effects, for girls Of
2 to IA years, SOC zEo
auQ u y "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
CAFE

All foods served here are
absolutely pure, home-cooked
and daintily served. Cafe open
y to-3 p. m. every day. Sac
ond floor, take elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Mems New
Fall Trousers
at Reduced Prices.

While in the east recently the oppor-
tunity was offered US TO buy this
lot considerably under value and
because they were made of very
best fabrics, late cut, with first
class workmanship throughout, we
decided they were bargains fully
up TO the Walker Store high stand
ard, SO brought them along. The
materials are cassimeres, worsteds
and cheviots, in neat, pretty
stripes and checks, good fitting,
well tailored trousers that would
ordinarily sell for $3.50 % m
and $500, instead .....R1.VO
Mems New 0vercOatS.
We are particularly proud of our
Mems Overcoats for this season
Think we've surpassed previous eff
forts in the matter of selection. But
what say youP Let US show them to
you.
$1,000 to $4,000
See window display of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
The $3.50 st. Mary'S at
$500.
COMFORTABLES.

Down-hlled, Illuminated cotton filed
second place to down fl1ing-and
filings OF pure, clean woods; pretty
coverings OF silk, snkolens and sa-
teen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
To Meet Mrs. London.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Victor Glenn
ent entertained in honor of Mrs Lon
don of Portland, Ore. The parlors were
frightened with SunfioWers and aSterS
and the evening was passed with an in
formal game of siXty-three- At its con-
clusion a delicious supper was served.
The guests of the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Mccormick, Mrs Nc
CasI1ell, Miss Keogh, Judge and Mrs.
Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnes- McDon-
aid, DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Ewing, DR..
Gemmell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robinson
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Witcher Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Montague Ferry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Holman. Mrs. London, Miss Rus
sell, DR.. BascCm. DR.. Worthington, Mr..
Adrian Ellis, Mr.. G.. NJ. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferris, Mrs. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Reed, Mr.. aIsl Mrs.
r. J. Glendinning.
Informal Luncheon.
Miss Mary Louise Anderson gave an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
LinOIeum Sale
and a Word Of Lamps
Just Received.
JUST RECEIVED.
ASSSSAA

There's q carload Of Linoleum dus
here this week and we've figured
around considerably on the room
question to place such a quantity,
but can find just one Way-reduca
stock on hand. so MONDAY, TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY you may
choose at prices like these:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Mrs Frank w. Jennings. Miss Lucille
Jennings and Mrs Farlow were her
guests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Kid Gloves That viii Wash

Nothing more wonderful has come to
TINS century than the invention of
washable kidskin. Years were spent
IN experiment, but only now the
reward of perseverance, and to a
trenchman is due the honor. Wo-
mems real "Grenoble Tame kid
skin gloves in white, red and
tan color, two clasps, pique 90 m
and overseams, S1.75 and .9GsUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

Women's Pedestrienne Skirts, styl-
ish cloths, plaid underside, ten
rows of stitching around bottom,
skirts that will be needed for the
muddy time coming. They would
be only reasonable if Mn TIE
priced SS.75, instead -. DC. I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
At Cards.

Mrs. J. Robinson Walker and Mrs.
Witcher Jones entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon. The rooms were
effectively decorated with asters and
sunfiowers. Ten tables were arranged
for the game. The first prize, beauti-
full cloissonne vase, was won by Mrs.
Montague Ferry. The second prize, a
cut glass vinaigrette, was given to
Mrs. Spencer, and as consolation, a
handsomely bound book, was awarded
to Mrs. Franken.
Among the players were Mrs. David
Keith, Mrs A. c. Ewing, Mrs. o. w.
Powers, Mrs. 8. v. Shelp, Mrs. H w.
Lawrence, Mrs. Kimball, Miss Kimball,
Mrs. r. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Edwin F.
Holmes, Mrs. Montague Ferry, Mrs. z.
l. Fe-~y, Mrs. J. L. Franken, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
silk Waist Chance.

small collection of Silk Waists,
black and light colors, beautifully
made with tuckings, laces and rib
soiled, not greatly, though, pretty
kinds for evening; were marked
regularly $3.50 to $500
each, while they last -. R4.SJ