davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the County Board of Supervisors of
Kenosha county.
SESSION

Kenosha county.
FEBRUARY SESSION.
The adjourned session of the Keno
sha County Board of Supervisors, Feb
ruary 9th, 1900.
Tuesday, 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Kenosha Board of Supervisors
convened pursuant to adjournment
and were called to order by Chairman
Jordan.
Roll called and members all present.
Report of committee on Brighton
Dover road.
To The Honorable County Board Of
Supervisors Of KenOsha County, WIS.
GENTLEMEN
We, your committee, to whom was
referred the matter of investigating
the condition of the road described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the ne
corner of section No. (5) in township
No. ~ north of range No. (2O) east.
Also the north one hundred 1OO) rods
of a certain highway commencing at a
certain stake bearing south $50 W to
aB. O. Tree at the intersection of the
Southport and Burlington road with
ar line of section No. az, township
No. ~ north of range No. 10Y east
running from thence due north on said
or line of section No. az then con-
tinue the same course on the or line of
section No. (8) and section No. (5) IN
township and range aforesaid up to the
north or stake of section No. (5) where
said highway terminates, respectfully
report that we have examined the
highway asked to be repaired IN this
matter, and find the same to be not fit
for public use and travel as highway,
and ought to be repaired and put in
reasonable condition for travel.
Respectfully submitted,
S. B. CROPLEY,
]. H. CHARLES,
GEORGE KREUsCHER,
VIM. P. O'DoNNELL,
c. E. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Supervisor Reynolds moved the re-
port be accepted and adopted and the
committee be discharged.
Motion carried.
Thereupon the Chairman announced
that in view of the fact that the report
of the committee had been accepted
and adopted it would be considered the
sense of the Board that the Chairman
proceed to open said road and put the
same in reasonable condition for travel.
Objection of Supervisor NORM.
Supervisor NORM objects to any and
all proceedings of this Board concern
ing an appeal of certain freeholders
from the Towns of Brighton and Dow
er to this Board for the repair of two
alleged highways described and set
forth in said appeal, for the reason that
aid alleged highways were entirely
.bandoned as a route of travel for
bout twenty years after being laid
ut, and the same being obstructed by
ences and the land being in use by
he AUDITING owners, therefore not be-
ng legal highways this Board has no
jurisdiction of the subject matter of
this appeal.
On motion board adjourned until 2
! O'Clock.
VIM. c. CROSBY,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
How to Make Southern Meat Pie

Boil some potatoes until tender, pour
off the water, mash them and add lit
tie cream, salt and pepper. Line bak-
ing dish with this. place thin slices of
underdone meat Of any kind in the dish
and pour over them some gravy and
catchup; then cover with the potato
and bake in a moderate oven 45 min
utes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
$40 90
Notice.

Prof. Graf, of Chicago, the great
violin so1oist, graduate of the world
famous Vienna conservatory, is MAX
ing his headquarters at Knosha, 722
Park avenue. Teaches on all stringed
instruments, and will furnish music
for ali occasions. Give him call. f22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
Speech and Ambidexteritx.

Heres a scientist" she said, look
ing up from the paper, "who asserts
that the reason people are right-hand-
ed is that the motor speech function
controls the right side of the body and
consequently right-handedness grows
with speech"
''Is that soT' he returned, deeply in
terested. cit is indeed strange, then,
that many women can use their left
hands at all is ii C0tw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22


Procure a pound CT two of natural
wool before it has been washed. You
will find this to have a sweet, whole
some smell and to be full Of oil. 1t is
the natural oil OF the sheep, the same
kind Of oil that Is in your hair. This
oil keeps the sleeps skin soft and
healthy, and like thing keeps healthy
the calfs or kids skin from which
your shoes are made. Now, every time
you take off your shoes Of patent or
enameled leather clean them with a
rag and then rub them briskly for a
few minutes with a handful Of the
wool. 1t will astonish you to see what
a polish that will give them. They
will look like new, and you will find
that the leather will not crack as long
as you keep on treating it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22

Supervisor Enge1hardt moved tn
board adjourn sine die.
Motion carried.
VIM. c. CROSBY,
County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
EVANSTON.
1snecia1 Corresnondence.I

Especial Correspondence.)
Evanston, May 1L-Attorney w. j;
Hills left last week for Sitka, Alaska, and
possibly Cape Nome.
Mr.. Fred Wurtelle returned Friday
evening from Salt Lake.
DR.. and Mrs Keith, former residents Of
this. city, are in New York en- route 10
Paris.
It is reported that Mrs. silas Brad
bury is III with smallpox in Spokane,
Wash
Rev Dr. Tarbiil of the Methodist
church and presiding elder Of this district
was in the city Saturday and Sunday,
preaching at the church here morning and
| evening.
The ball at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
/ evening was well attended. The music
was fine and everybody had good time
in spite of the storm.
Miss Clara Diclzey returned Sunday
| from Fort Bridger, where she has been
| teaching this winter, her school having
closed for the summer.
Messrs. Robert Hooker and Bert Wins.
/ low returned Saturday from their second
| term at the dental college in Kansas City
! County Treasurer j. L. Fleming, Whc
was i'll last week, left Sunday for his Big
Piney ranch to reeuperate,
Mr.. I. Kastor and two sons. Louis and
Shirley, went down to Salt Lake Saturday
returning Monday evening.
Mrs. Jake Gottstein and daughter Cells
returned Monday from winter spent II
| California,
@ @ @
Mr.. NJ. D. Wells Of Chicago is in the
! city. Mr. Wells is connected with the
Beckwith and Quinn estate.
Miss Hattie Rathbun has returned from
a two weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart were
happily surprised by their friends Mon
day evening, the occasion being their de-
parture Tuesday for their new home II
| Pocatelio, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinney returned
Thursday from their wedding trip, ane
were serenaded at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Higgins.
g @ 8
Mr. Ole Bergstrom left Monday fol
Pine Grove, where he is experimenting
the construction Of a school house.
Mrs. Mark Foote has been quite i'll Will
throat trouble for the past week.
The Louise Brehancy Concert COMPANY
was greeted with full house Wednesda.
evening, but a great deal of disappolnt
ment was expressed, the singers not full
filing expectations
che whist club enjoyed very pleasan
evening Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Reception.

Among the most delightful entertain
ments OF the past week was the recep-
ton given by Mrs. c. /. knight on
Thursday afternoon. The rooms were
profusely decorated with flowers and
presented a NEST beautiful appearance.
Mrs. Knight was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. George Alder, Mrs. E. A.
Smith, Mrs. J.. r. Rhodes and the
Misses Dausman, DOwden, Felt and
Pratt Miss LOttie Dausman favored
the guests with some very fine piano
selections. The following ladies were
the guests OF the afternoon: Mesdames
Browne, Hoag, Taggart, Andrews,
Synns, futile. Wood. Alder, Bridg-
man, Game, Collier, Allen, Bowman,
Cole, Grissom. Groo, Cork, Legg,
Lynch, Steve, Miller, Moss, DR.. Mack,
MarrIoneauX, Peaslee, z. Pratt, Pey-
ton, Edmunds, T. G. Felt, Greenwood,
MandeI, Johnston, Keith, King, Lee,
Harding, Hinman, Hills, 2. 7. Hay
mond. Hedges, Hammer, Horne, r, T.
Hume, Ogden, Eager, Richie, Rossiter,
Pratt, Richards, Richardson, I. r.
Rhodes. Scarf, Swan, Styer, Smell, z.
A. Smith, Spencer, Warrum, 2. J.
Yard, Springville; S. 3. Young, Misses
Dausman, Dowden. Felt. Pratt. Olive
Grey, Rhodes, Bridgman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

Larsen, I. E Jorgenson, NJ E. Chris
tOpherson; recitation Mrs. Mary Porter:
claronet trio. Ed Zabriskie, MILFORD Page,
Frank Jorgensen; band music; braiding Of
May pole by twenty-four ladies and gem
tlemen- Afterwards a May day dance
will be enjoyed at the Union pavilion
Dr.. Dunn OF Springville, brother OF Dr..
B. B. Dunn. a local practitioner, was down
a short time during the week.
g . g
E. J. Conrad, county assessor, was in
town from his home at Chester during
the week.
Sheriff Jensen spent a couple Of days
here from Manti this week.
Sunday nights conjoint session Of the
Y. L. and Y. III. NJ l. associations was
enjoyed by a large audience. the follow
ms. programme being rendered; Lecture,
Bishop c. n. Lund: quartette, Nellie
Erickson, Ina Erickson. Beatrice Efick-
sen, Mabel Borg; recitation. Venetta
Proctor; music, Augusta Erickson
Albert Clur and Miss Cora Hansen, both
of this city, were married at Manu yes
terday, returning home last evening.
. 9 q
A social entertainment will be given at
the Wasatch academy next Thursday
evening for the benefit of the starving
sufferers of India A programme viii be
rendered and refreshments served A Tree
win Offering for the benefit Of the India
sufferers VIII be asked.
9 = 9
Mrs. NJ. A Boyden and children came
down today from Fairview on visit to
her parents.
8 q o
Henry Larsen and Waldemar Lund
came down from Salt Lake today on a
short visit with friends and relatives.
E. D. Stope was an Ephraim visitor dur
ing the week.
o O @
NJ. G. Rolph spent the fore part Of the
week in southern Sanpete and Sewer
counties.
O 8 9
Attorney Ferdinand Erickson, Niels
Rasmussen and Peter Emenn went to Salt
Lake Wednesday on timber business.
8 8 g
4 daughter was born to the wife Of
John Stohl on Saturday.
A. johnson, r. Anderson, H C. Beau
mann, J. f. Jensen, f. G. Jensen, John
Knudsen and n. s. Nelson We're in Salt
Lake this week attending the Republican
state convention
Louis WoOdring and Henry Thanning
were in the southern part of the county
the early part of the week.
g @ g
The final session of the Sanpete
county teachers institute, under Superin-
tendent A c. Nelson's Official direction,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Birthday Partv

Mr.. Samuel Lester, jr, entertained
during the week in honor Of the birth
day Of his father. Cards, music and
singing formed the evenings amuse-
ment.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitman. Mr. and Mrs.
Cartwright, Mr.. and Mrs. DonoNiel
mir. and Mrs. Thomas Childs. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lester, Mrs. Samuel Les
ter, jr., Mrs. Albert, Mrs. Poiney, Mrs.
Lenton. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. McKernan,
+ Miss Rose Lester, Miss Nelson, Miss
Twichel, Miss May Vowles, Miss Lii
Ian Vowles, Miss Hazel Snarr, Miss
Maud Smith, Miss Mamie Crowther
Miss May Carter. Miss Annie McKer-
nan, Miss Olga McKernan, Miss F.
Lyons. Miss Morris. Mr.. David Lewis
Mr.. CrOWtheT. Mr. Frank Altree. Mr.
Harry Whitmill, Mr.. Sylvester Vowfes
jr., Mr.. Isaac Lester, Mr.. Frank Viii
henson, Mr.. Louis Rocca, Mr.. David
Griffiths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
A. Tnncheon

A beautiful event of the week was
the luncheon given Thursday at the
Alta club by Mrs. Pearsall. The table
was laid in the private dining room
and was eXquisitely decorated in colors
of pink and green. The centerpiece
was a bank Of ferns, while the chande-
1ier overhead was twined with plumOsa
and pink carnations. The place cards
were hearts done in water colOrs and
ornamented with carnations, and over
the snowy damask were scattered pink
carnations and purple pansies.
Mrs. PearsaiIs guests we're Mrs. W.
W. Flagg, Mrs. G. P. Holman. Mrs. W
V. Rice, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Will
liam Igleheart, Mrs NJ. c. Fox, Mrs
z. S. Ferry. Mrs. W. Ferry, Mrs. r. D.
Grant, Mrs. D. S. Murray. Mrs. HOyt
Sherman, Mrs. c. P. Hough, Mrs. Ira
Lewis. Mrs. c. II. Post, Mrs. w. T.
Daily, Mrs S. L. BOggs, Mrs. Charles
Read, Mrs. Eberly, Mrs. A. c. Ewing
Mrs. Andrug, Mrs Plummer, Mrs. J. T.
White, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. G. Y. Wal
lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
OGDEN.

The children and friends of Mrs.
Anne Z. Browning celebrated the sew
entieth anniversary OF the birth OF that
lady by q party in her honor at her
home, corner of Twenty-second street
and Adams avenue. Mrs. Browning
was one of the pioneers who came
across the plains with q hand cart
Nevertheless she still retains much of
her useful strength and vigor At the
gathering in her honor over thirty
grandchildren were present, together
with her five children and a number
of other old-time friends. The affair
occupied most of the dav and evening.
and consisted of music. recitations and
the like by the good lady's relatives.
A bounteOuS repaSt was served under
the direction of the hostess. Mrs.
BToWning's relatives who were pres
ent with their friends were J. z.
Browning. T. S. Browning. W. w.
Browning and George T. Browning.
Her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wallace,
and her husband were also present.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Peery, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. James Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. s. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browning. Mrs. Eggleston, Mrs.
Woodmansee, Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Boyle. Mrs. Anne Browning was born
ScNSulg years d5O ADlu - last.
Mrs. c. W. Gibbs of Telluride, Colo,
with her children, arrived yesterday
from the coast and stopped over in
Ogden. the guest Of Mrs. W. H. Wat
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin Of al
Thirtieth street have issued cards an
/ nOuncing the forthcoming wedding of
their daughter Lettie to Stanley l..
Johnson. The wedding viii occur June
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will reside
in Ogden.
The card party under the direction of
! Mrs Armstrong and Mrs. Wenner,
which occurred Thursday night in A.
| o. L. ". hall, brought nearly 500 TO
the Scofield relief fund.
q g. 8
The Club of Mineral Painters viii
/ have an exhibition of decorative work
| on Friday from to II and on Saturday
/ from 10 to at Walkers store in Salt
/ Lake There is a movement to have
/ an excursion from Ogden on Saturday
! for this event and for the performance
| Of the John Drew company.
DR.. E. J. Meacham and son Merle of
/ Cedar Rapids. Ia. are in Ogden en-
route to Cape Nome. They are stop
ping over as guests Of r 7. Hunter.
Mrs. Evelyn Hendershott entertained
the s. o. o. 3. club Saturday after
noon. The club attended the animal
I show in the afternoon and afterwards
went to luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Surprise Party.

A bright and enjoyable event Of the
week was the surprise party given on
Monday evening in honor of Katie
CrOWther by d few of her friends. AIu-
sic and games were the features OF
the evening. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Katie Crowther,
Alice Wilson, Alberta Barton, Dora
Ccowther. Emma Robinson, Mamie
Evans, Ella Alberta, Nora Brown,
Messrs. Lehi Thomas, Irvine Bogen-
die. William c. Brewer, VIII Thomas,
Lynne Duffin, Ellis Wilkinson, Viii
liam ANGUS, Asa Wilson, John Moyce,
Joe Thomas, Philip Bolitho, Mark Ana
kin. Charlie Longbacker Mr.. and Mrs.
z. D. Crowly, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crowther, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gundry, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiz Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
PROVO.
Especial Correspondence


Provo, May I2-Victor Rambeau of
Price was in from Vernal during the week
looking for q sui able residence. Mr.
Rambeau is a prominent sheep-owner in
the Vernal country, but he desires to es-
tablish a home in the Garden City for
his family.
Miss Belle Monahan Of the B. Y acad-
envy went to salt Lake Wednesday for
the concert, and will remain there several
days visiting friends,
The parents class met at the home Of
Mrs Mcbride Wednesday evening. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. Ida
Dusenberry. DR.. s. II. Allen gave a very
interesting talk on Proper Care Of In
fants for the First Five Years Of Life. .
Committees were appointed TO arrange
for a reception to be given next Wednes-
day evening. it being the day for the last
session of the class until fall.
Phil Margetts of Salt Lake was IN the
Garden City Thursday visiting old-dme
friends
President Ira N. Hinckley of Fillmore
is visiting his children in Provo.
Architect Watkins banqueted the eoun-
ty commissioners and number of other
friends at Grier's restaurant on Monday
evening.
g g g
Mrs. J. B. Keller is in Payson with a
part of her family, visiting relatives for a
week or ten days.
Mr.; Ed Layton is in Provo visiting his
family.
Tom seevey of Panguitch visited his
children here for couple of days this
week.
o o @
Land Commissioner Reese of Sanpete
visited his son, Tom, at the academy one
day this week.
Mrs. William Rydalch of Fillmore is in
Provo for a few days visit with relatives
and friends, before leaving for Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, where she will join her hus-
band on his return home from school in
June Mr.. Eydalch completes his law
course at the University of Michigan next
month.
Lucian Hinckley and wife are in Salt
Lake City for few days stay.
g 9 q
A very pleasant social party was held
at the home Of Mir. John Snow in the
Second ward Tuesday night The even
ing was happily spent in social chat and
games.
The academy training school had ar
/ outing Friday.
. @ g
John A Smith, postmaster at Heber
was visiting in the Garden City Friday
O. = -
! Confidential Clerk was played
| Thursday night in the opera house by tn,
/ b. Y. a. Dramatic club.
Mrs. Davis of Panguitch Is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. John SWensen, for a cou
i pie OF months.
Mrs. Louisa Mcbride was visiting II
Salt Lake a few days this week.
o y -
Mrs. c. w. Barnes is visiting in Sal
Lake couple of weeks.
. % %
Mrs. Donna Mecham. stake president O
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
association, was pleasantly surprised Fri
I day evening at her home BY young ladies'
associations of nearby towns. The part,
| was held IN the Fourth ward meetin.
house. About fifty couples were preseE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
MT. PLEASANT.
(Sneoial Correspondence. !

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, May 11.-Niels Hansen Is
expected home from Indiana in a few
days, where he has been for two years as
q L =. S. missionary.
, o @
G. F. Christensen came down from
Fsirgiew last evening and viii remain IN
this city for some time.
8 3 3
A 3. Thompson went over to Levan,
Juab county, Wednesday and will remain
there for a week or so.
O g 9
CHARLES Jacobsen came home Monday
from the southern states, where he has
been fulfilling missionary duties. He was
not expected for a month yet, and so
took his people by surprise.
8 8 q
Today is being celebrated locally as
May dag. All business houses are closed,
schools are having a vacation and labor
generally is suspended. A crowd went to
the mountains. accompanied by the band
and will spend the day there engaged in
sports. l'icBicI1ing, etc. Tonight the fol
lowing programme of exercises viii be
carried oat at the I. d. S. assembly hall,
Band music; prayer. G n. Lund; band
Music; toast, George Christensen. quar-
ts1fa. Hrs. c. ". S0rensOn. Miss Mary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

nations aud the feathery frauds and
red berries of the pepper tree of Cal
ifornia, and presented a very attrac-
tive appearance. The score and tally
cards were the work of Mr.. knight,
and were pen and ink sketches on the
Gibson order. At the conclusion OF
the games prizes were awarded 10
Mrs. Alder, Miss Rivers, Mr.. E. R.
Dickinson, Mr.. Rivers. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, Alder, Brice,
E. r. Dickinson. Edwards. Gunter,
Hills, Lynch W. (. Slade, Murphy. G.
w. Parke. E. ". Wilson, Smith. VIII
hanson. C. W. Snow, c. o. White
more, r B. WhiJtemOre. L. L. King,
Rivers, DR.. Davis. IL Mover, Misses
Y. WoodsOn, Miss WOodson, Dausman,
Felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13

a glance over the weeks social his
tory reveals few important events To
chronicle. There has been a great deal
Of entertaining in a small way, and. of
course, the enjoyment always incident
to small gatherings Of congeniaI peo-
pie. The quiet is now spreading TO
club circles, which have kept up an
tncessant activity throughout the
winter. These literary Organiza-
tions are beginning 20 disband
until October, and the principal
echo of club life is from committee
gatherings Of the various departments
which meet for the discussion or the
coming biennial and TO outline work
for the coming year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
A Birthday Event.

The Misses Mexican entertained at
their residence in Woods Cross on Fri
day evening in honor of their twin
brother and sister, Samuel and Vida,
it being the anniversary of their 18Th
birthday. Sixty-three, high five, for
tune telling and music were the prin-
cipal features Of the evening. At a
late hour delicious refreshments were
served. Those present to enjoy the
festivities Of the evening were the
Misses Vida fKean, Libbie Mexican,
DOrthea. McE Alberta Barton, Lii
Ian Vanderbilt Lizzie Barton, Ida
Sconberg, TheIla McCune, Alice REM
ingtOn, Mamie Nichols, Bertha Nc
Kean, Florence Godbe, Eleanor Piper,
Myrtle Sears. Ivy Clawson, Cora Tan
nef. Birdie Cannon. Clara Westerfield,
Elsie Clayton, Ada CovingtOn, Ardella
Winning, June Beatie, Blanche Barton,
Jean Mexican, Naoma Mexican, Edith
Larldns, Miss hampton, Emma Soon
berg. Bertha Mobiles, Essie Mexican,
Edith Mexican. MabIe McKean, Sadie
Roberts, Ella Robinson, Lou Eidredge,
Evelyn Sherman, Junetta Keith !;
Messrs. Samuel Mexican, B. H Rob-
erts, jr., Lou hampton, Tom Birming-
ham, Ezra Waddups, Frank LarkinS,
Ernest Grant, William l. Emery, How
ard Ellerbeck, James Dwyer, Elmere
McCune. Lou Grant, Clarence Wiley,
Stanley Goshen, Joel Parish. Edward
Cook. John Holbrook, VIII Grant,
James Bryson, Phil hewitt, Harold
Pack. Jim Holt. VIII Call, Farley No
bles. Carl Smith, George Mann, Ira
Mann. Fred Emery, Jessie Holt, Joseph
Mexican. Theo5oruS McKean Arthur
Young, L. Dowrey, Will Salisbury, Ed
win Dougall. Walter Jennings, Corpor-
al Hyrum Barton, Henry Harrington,
Mel Howells Tom Whitall, NJ. J. Spaf-
fosd, and their guests from Chicago
were GeOrgina Davis, Lillian Webster
Ella Norwood, Charlie Davis and Yer
non Barton.
Sill NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-13
Elaborate Event.

The weeks most elaborate event was
the luncheon given Friday at the Alta
club by Mrs. Albert Fairchild Holden,
the guests OF honor being MS. McCiin-
took and Mrs. Brooks of Portland,
Ore The menu was served in the pri-
Vate dining room, which had been
beautihed with American Beauty roses
and ferns. The roses formed the ex-
duisite center and were used as SOU
venirs for the guests. The place cards
were decks Of playing cards tied with
roSe-colOred ribbons.
To meet Mrs. McClintock and Mrs.
Brooks there were present Mrs. Faber,
Mrs. G. NJ. DOwney, Mrs. o. J. Sails
bury, Miss Salisbury. Mrs. George Y.
Wallace, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Dag
gett, Mrs. W. S. Mccormick, Mrs. NJ c.
Fox, Mrs. c. Z. Allen, Miss Crawford,
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Robert
Hardness. Mrs. John Marshall and
Mrs. T. J. AlnV.