davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07
As 1t seemed to Him.

Now, the two had loafed all morn
ing and had caught nothing.
Fish run in schools, understand"
said one.
''They do" added the other.
At that moment the one raised his
hook and looked at it.
''This must be vacation time" he
added.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07

II Jon want pure white lms Ieava
your orders at my Office on Main str.st.
AL orders promptly attended to.
JACOB SCHWARIZ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07

Mamma-Certainly, dear.
Ethel-Mayn't 1 go to the kitchen
then and practice making butter
scotch ?-Brooklyn Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07
A safety Clans,

watermelon.
She-So will !.
mo, you don't; if we both get sick
who's to go for the doctor PIN.
Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07
Cnuse for CONCERN.

She-Papa is worried about our fu-
ture.
He-What does he say?
"That he fears l won't be able to
support you as you are living at pres
ent."-N. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07
Preparatory.

Ethel-Mamma, don't you think
women should know how to cook, so
that they may be able to look after
their husbands digestion when they
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-08-07

Susie-That amt no way to play
Adam and Eve. You'll have to give
me the first bite.-N. Y. Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
AMERICANS AkBDSR[D
Gen. Macarthur Reports Serious
Misfortune to a Detachment q
Fortieth Infantry.
Ambushed By the Insurgents and
Eight Men Killed Several
Men Wounded
Bryan Gives His Opinion Of tie
Philadelphia Platform Croker
Arrives Home.
Washington, June 2s-The war le-
partment has the following from Mac.

Washington, June 2s-The war le-
partment has the following from Mac
Arthur:
Manila. June ga detachment Of
four officers and 100 men OF the Forti-
eth Infantry left Tagayan on the 18th
on a reconnaissance up the Tagyan river
and in the morning were ambushel by
insurgents in a strong position. Fifty
men We're sent to reinforce them from
Tagayan. They could not take the po-;
sition and the troops Withdrew to the
coast post Our loss in killed 10: Rob
ert H. Coles, j. H. Haywood, Fred Hol-.
laway. John T. Phelan and Frank
Salisbury. Company HI. Corp. Jesse
Moody. Michael and j. NJ. G. Quirk.
Company NJ. Wounded: Capt. Wai-l
ter B. Elliott, slightly, Company I;
Chaplain Thomas Miller. Company H.
slightly; jeff Efig, James w. Jenries.
r.. C. Wheaton, George Hollaris, Muir
ley Philips, John w. Smith. Edwin =.
williams, George w. Wells and Leg NJ
Kanters. Missing: Sergt. William
Northcross, Company H. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
BRYAN ON THE PLATFORM.
Democratic c Leader Says Republican
Platform is NJ ade TO Deceive.

Democratic Leader Says Republican
Platform is Made TO Deceive.
Milwaukee, June 2s.-william Jen-
.nings Bryan, in an Interview on a train
going to Chicago today. when asked
his opinion Of the Philadelphia plat
form. said:
THE Philadelphia platform is the
best evidence thus far given OF the de-
sception attempted by the republican
party. Taken in connection with the
speeches made at the convention, u
shows that the party's platform Of 1895
was a. deliberate fraud as far az the
promises of international bimetailism
were concerned; that the party's atti-.
tude on the trust question is insinceres
and that the party is not willing to
state its attitude on the Philippine
question and invite the judgment of .ae
people. Nothing was more manifest in
the convention than the military spirit.
yet the conventionsdidn not dare endorse;
the demand OF the president in 1Ses Tor:
standing army Of 100000 men. r
Mr.. Bryan stigmatizes as absolntely
without foundation all the stories to
the effect that there have been differ
ences between himself and National
Chairman Jones, declaring all such
stories fabrications, pure and simple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
FIGHTING Ar TIEN TsIN.
Four Thousand OF the Allied Forces
Engaged in Battle.

London, June 23.-The silence Of Pc
kin continues unbroken. Four thou
sand men OF the allied forces were hav-
ing sharp defensive fighting at Tien
Tsin Tuesday and Wednesday, with a
prospect Of being reinforced Thursday.
This is the situation in China as set
forth in the British government dis
patch.
Eight hundred Americans are taking
part in the fighting at Tien Tsin." says
the Shanghai correspondent OF the
Daily Express, cabling last evening
"and they apparently form part of a
supplementary force, arriving with
Germans and British after the conflict
started. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number of the Chinese there, but
they had a surprising number of guns. =
This information appears to have
been brought by the United States gun
boat Nashville to Che Foo and tele-
graphed thence to Shanghai. The
Chinese are deserting Shanghai In
large numbers and going into the in
terror. Reports from native sources
continue to reach Shanghai OF anarchy
in Pekin. According to these tales the
streets are filled day and night with
Boxers. who are wholly beyond the
control OF the Chinese troops and who
are working themselves UP to a frenzy
and clamoring for the death OF all for.
eigners.
The. English consulate at Shanghai 4.
said to have received from infiuentia
natives reports of q tragedy in the pal
ace at Pekin, tho precisely what is moi
defined. The consulate thinks that Ad.
miral Seymour. commander of the In
International relief column, was mislet
by information from Pekin, and conse.
quently underestimated the difficulties
In his way and the Chinese power ol
resistance with Maxim guns and Aiau.
Iesers.
The eonsuls 1t Shanghai still belisv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
Lieut.. Gibson Pick ed for tho Winner
by the Talent.

Chicago. June 23.-The American
derby was run at tn Washington Park
this afternoon on heavy track, which
will materially increase the chances os
the favorite, Lieut.. Gibson, OF landing
the money. Turf critics agree that the
son of G. w. johnson can go in the
mud. which Is more than is known of
his two principal rivals. Advance
Guard and Sam Phillips. Owners of
derby eligibles have until forty five
minutes before post time to pay start
Ing fees. Sure starters are Gibson.
Sam Phillips. Advance Guard. James.
Norford. Barrack. All Gold. Yellow
Tail and Silver Garter are doubtful
starters. The value OF the race to the
winner is over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
WILL CARRY KENTUCKY.
Ex-Governor Taylor Says a Few
Speeches From Roosevelt VIII DO
the KusfncSa

EXe6OyernOr. laSlOFs says u rev
Speeches From Roosevelt Will DO
the Business.
Philadelphia, June 22s-Ex- Governor
w. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, speaking OF
the result of the cony ton, said:
We shall carry Kentucky by such an
Overwhelming majority that they will
not dare to count US out
Fe continued:
..Youspeople out cast don't understand
our position. Kentucky is not fost to
Mckinley. and Roosevelt. If the nation
al committee will do its full duty and
give to the uTiaismaSed and struggling
Republicans of Kentucky the co-opera-
tor and aid they require the blue grass
state will be found in line for Mckinley
and Roosevelt next November. Roose-
Welt is very popular in kentucky be-
l.cause Of his manly expression of SYM
Epathy in our behalf. He is an ideal
Iscampaisner. On the platform he is all
ways logical and likewise magnetic.
His sterling honesty Shows itself on ev-
i.ery line Of his face. hope he will take
| the stump and visit our state. He is my
I, ,candidate for president in 1904
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
ROOSEVELT TO M'K1NLEY.


Proud to Be Associated with Him ON
The Ticket.
Washington. June 22a.-Following is
the text of Roosevelt's message to Pres
ident Mckinley:
II appreciate deeply your kindness
and am proud TO be associated with you
on the ticket"
New York. June 23-Governor Roose-
velt left for Oyster Bay yesterday after
noon. In the morning accompanied by
Cen Francis v. Greene and Chairman
Odell, he made call on Senator Plats
There was nothing more than an ex-t
change of courtesies between the sena-
tor and the vice presidential nominee.
Roosevelt announced that he will stay
at Oyster Bay until June 20, when he
Will go to Oklahoma to attend the rough
riders convention. 1t was intended that
he address local ratification meeting
at Carnegie hall on June 26. but his
nomination for the vice presidency made
it impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

the foreign ministers at Pekin safe, al
tho Japanese reports received at
Shanghai allege that up to June 10 100
foreigners had been at Pekin.
The Daily Express says: I'VE un-
lderstand that Mr.. Reginald Thomas
Tower, secretary Of the British embas-
sy in Washington, isS to succeed Sir
Claude Macdonald at Pekin, and that
the reason OF Sir Claude's recall is the
breakdown to his health"
sheng. director general of telegraphs,
wires from Shanghai to the Chinese le-
cations in Europe that the foreign lega-
tions in Pekin are safe.
1t is reported that the British govern
ment will Immediately send 1900 ma
rines to China. and possibly. according
to some of the morning papers, 10000
OF the regulars now with Lord Roberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
t:htne.c ship Captured. .

Kiel, June pa rumor is current
here in naval circles that German
cruiser forced one Chinese ship ashore
and, captured another, and that nifty
Chinese were killed and seyenty
wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Bank statement.

New York, June 49, Bank rtatement:!
Surplus reserve. decrease $l,071.S0o;
loans, Increase s25. 300; deposits. decrease
f4.7s7, 800. The banks now hold $16616-
500 in excess of legal requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
F,al,,inr IN Buirari.. /.

Sofia, June 2s--It tranrpires that nine-
ty were killed and 327 wounded In q res
ce... cc:.:s.c. between troops and neas-.
ants A state Of Siege was proclaimed In
the districts OF xarma. Shumla. Their
nora. Rassrad, Rustchak and Risto-i
vat4, 81 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
t,roke1. Arriya.. 4

New York. June 23.-The Lucania.
with Richard Croker on board. arrived
this morning. 1t is expected Croker
will go west in few days to attend the
Kansas City convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
riyc t:htldren ll,urned,

s. 9ss;o;o.:cnvilla. A. T.. June 23.--Tha
residence OF Mrs. Cillier at Thatcher
burned last night and Ave childssa ~.
lshed In the AansA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Miss ,yiIlard's Memory IIonored.
Edinburgh, June 23.-The Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance Union
aess::::::::s= .c.:; included al, impress
sive memorial service in honor Of the
late Frances Willard. former president
of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
T.-R. BULLETH
NOTICEABLE News Today
The wcay ~
For 1owa-Fair tony 8 ind Sunday.
For 1llinois-Fs sirY g mt and Sun
day, except showers - the extreme
snlifh sssrfssfe .
Tho wcaty
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Fighting Continues at Tien Tsin.
Chinese Regulars Oppose Relief

Chinese Regulars Oppose Relief Col
umn.
Americans Ambushed in Philippines.
Bryan on Republican Platform.
The g.. A. r. Encampment.
Shaw Speaks in Boston.
PAGE TWO.
AND GENERAL:
The Trade Reviews.
Roosevelt to Open Campaign.
News Of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Change Missouri Rivers Course.
Fatal Accident on c. & N. w.
Cattle Thief Caught at Milford.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES roy, AND FIVE.
EDToRIAL:
Better Day Dawning.
Evolution Of Bankers and Banks.
Iowa Press Comment.
Looker-On's Observations.
Topics and Iowa Items.
Sunday Reading.
+ Literature end Life.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
The Big Railroad Picnic.
Police Courts Busy.
Arrested on His Honeymoon.
Methodist Children's Day.
Board of Health Curtails Expenses.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Saturdays Markets by Wire.
4 The Dam a 20 IN Wheat
Wheat Goes Still Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
7nS115u1e
ro.sc Rtduced.

st. Louis. June as.-,sheriff Pohlman
today began reducing the force Of
deputies on duty to 500, in pursuance
of orders issued by the police commits
sioners. The posse now numbers 1900
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Ii iIlune Chang Makes REQ ue.t.

state department has received num-
ber of important communications con-
cerning China. one from Ii Hung
Chang asking permission to proceed to
Pekin to help restore order. 1t is be-
lieved the United States and other pow
ers will give the desired permission.
Other communications give promise
that Chinese officials will maintain or
der In their provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Tho Ninth Delayed.

Washington, June 23-The following
from Macarthur at Manila was today
received: Departure Of Ninth infant
iry delayed until 9th in consequence OF
a storm which broke the railroad tele-
graph and made approach to the trans
port impossible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Paris. June 2s-,rhe French consul
general in China telegraphs under date
OF June 90 as follows:
THE Chinese bombarded the Tien,
Tsin concessions and destroyed the.
American consulate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
AT WASATCH


Wasatch. July 27.-Three or four
coplous showers This week have made
the canyon a most deliehtful abiding
place. TO those who sWelter In CITY
heat a trip here. no matter how brief.
Is as welcome as the flowers Of sprlne.
There was no formal Observance of
Pioneer Day. and cottagers and hotel
on other days. There was "a dance In
the evening though IL was not a signal
NO interest TO the ordinary reader. The
arrivals at the hotel this week have
been more numerous than during any
previous week of the season The cot.
taCes. too. are AN filed. Mrs Starley.
who conducts the hotel. reports busl-
ness as being much improved over that
pated that the next month viii be a
record breaker in the history Of the re-
sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Mr. Hugh Common spent the twenty

Mr. Hugh Common spent the twenty
fourth here.
Mr.. Charles Rasband and family re-
turend 10 Salt Lake on Thursday after
two weeks of camp life.
Mr.. Frank Greensldes spent several
days this week visiting his friend, Mr..
Ernest Hawkins
Mrs Louis Seckels expects to move
into the Riverside cottage on the lst
proX.
Mr. and Mrs. All. Coates were guests
Of Mrs. seckels this week,
Miss Gene Kimball has been visiting
relatives ana friends for the past two
or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Tibbals have been en-
Joying the hospitality of Mrs William
Needham
Mr. and Mrs George Crismon and
Miss Beatrice Crismon OF Salt Lake
and Mrs. Prlm and daughter of Idaho.
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. d. $. Spen-
GER
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Putnam
ended their ten days vacation on
Tuesday and went back TO the city.
Miss Mary Pratt Joined her folks here
on Wednesday
Hyrum Silver and family moved into
George Sayages cottage for the season.
Mr. Papworth and family have taken
a cottage and win spend the rest Of the
summer at Wasatch.
Mrs. r. H. Cartwright has Joined the
big colony Of cottagers
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey and children
are located In the camp for a couple Of
weeks.
A large accession Of hotel guests IL
expected tomorrow and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

a pleasant lake party during the week
given In honor of Mrs. Fowler and Mrs
Balding. OF Fremont. Neb.. this week.
The guests besides the above We're:
Messrf. and Mesdames Geo. Dern. Aires
Peyton, keIIogg. Miss Peyton and Geo.
Airs.
Mrs May Jennings Farlow returned on
Thursday after two years absence spent
IN the principal cities OF Europe
Mrs Williamson. Mrs. Croxall and
Mrs NewIani are visiting with rela-
lives IN HALEY, Idaho
Mr. F. G. Schramm returned from
Boise on Thursday
Mrs II W Uni will be at home 10
Der friends Thursdays at her residence.
A5 east Seventh South
The BANQUET given al the Alta club
on Monday ln honor OF Archbishop
Rlordan was one Of the brilliant affairs
% the season.
Miss Cora Brown and Miss Bertha
Shepherd of Fremont. Neb.. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Geo H. Dern They will
remain several weeks.
zee
Mrs Gouyenir VI Forbes returned on
Monday from a visit 90 relatives On the
East Miss Cora Forbes Of Kansas
city accompanied her and viii spend
The remainder OF the summer IN Salt
Lake.
Mrs T. w. Reed OF Macon City and
Mrs Blackwood OF Washington. y O.,
are the guests Of Dr. and Mrs. r. +,
Reed
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Mcknight who
have been at Shoshoue Falls Ida. have
returned
NJ II. Walker ana family have gone
20 California, where they Will spend the
rest Of the summer
Miss Lucille Jennings. who has been az
Brighton's. returned home on Thursday
Mr andMrs ). b ingram are enter.
tanning Nr and Mrs. Charles Otero Of
Pueblo
Dr. George T oden Is down from
Butte
The wedding u Miss Selma Czaplew-
ski and Mr. r. f. WelsCke occurred on
Tuesday evening Bishop Schonfeldt OF
Brighton officiating An elaborate sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

among those who took part being Miss
CLARK. Miss AryIlIa Clark, Miss Sallie
Fisher. Mr. Hugh Dougal, Mr WlnslOw
smith Mr.. Meeks Mr.. Carl ScheId
The lawn was No with japanese lam
terms. and the evening with the oXCep-
ton Of the time during the musical
program was spent outside. Refresh
mauts were served end the event iu
every way was q most delightful one.
Misses Ethel and Winnie sayille en-
tertaiued. informally few friends
Tuesday evening at their home Those
present were Misses Mabel Snow May
Young Grace Cannon, Margaret Glade.
TILE Barton. Mabel Martin. Messrs.
Bruce Brown. Preston Cannon, Tylor
Young. sidney Saville. VIII Shepherd
and Clarence Neslen.
a delightful tally-ho party was given
on Wednesday evening by st. Pauls
choir In honor of the choir leader, Mr.
Karl Scheld. who leaves next Monday
for Europe a banquet followed al the
rectory which was enjoyed by about
thirty people. The evening was @ most
delightful one.
a NNIINNLAAl NIIl' OH NNN'I IilfA ut IIlf
field day excursion of the Federation ~
Womens clubs which takes place next
Tuesday The proceeds are 90 De used
Tor the benefit OF the Free Travelling
Library
Those who have the days proc
gram boz change are. Mrs C.. ID.
Moore. Mrs. H. v. Windsor. Mrs. Ella
w. Hyde Miss Kate Wells Mrs J. "A.
Bennett Mrs s. A. King OF Provo Mrs.
C.. j. Kelly of ogden. Mrs S. Bamber-
ser Mrs. Margaret Caine and Mrs.
Kinney,
Mr. W. G. sharp was the host az a
luncheon ON Monday, covers being laid
Tor ten. The green dining room was
used and the decorations We're I'M pink
and green. the table having an artistic
arrancements OF pink carnations ana
[ sm.laN.
Miss Emily Read WIN give a luncheon
on Tuesday at the Alta club.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sadler and child.
Miss Sprague and Mr. Walker leave
early in August Tor the Yellowstone.
pr. Worthingt0r. T.. B. Weeks and S.
H. Fields who have been for a ten
days outing on Snake river, returned ON
Thursday.
John D. Spencer and II C.. Whitney
arrived on Wednesday from Brght0u's
where they spent the earlier part Of the
week. Mrs. j. ID. Spencer, who. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

per followed the ceremony and the rest
OF the evening was pleasantly spent
with music.
Mrs. a. Porter Sinclair and Mrs SIM
clair left on Sunday for ST. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs Glauylle are visiting
frlcnds 10 Colorado.
Miss Ruth kirkpatrick has returned
from Brighton.
Judge and Mrs lie Grand Young. Mrs.
Kenneth Kerr and Mrs william Reid
LETT on Thursday for their camp on the
Weber where they VIII spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Mr. Joseph Jennings returned on
Wednesday from Brighton.
Mrs S. W Eccles is at her summer
bone at Island Park.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T Harvey and chill
dren w.il spend the remainder Of the
summer at Wasatch.
Miss E1secrans OF Helena is the guest
OF Miss q. j. salisbury
Mr. and Mrs FISHER and Miss Sallie
Fisher spent yhe 2i,h at Wasatch.
Mrs. /. y. Perrne OF Blue Lakes is the
guest Of Mrs ID. $. Spencer,
Dr. and Mrs. White OF Cheyenne are
visiting Miss Bertha Clark
Mrs James A. shru and Miss Clara
Sullivan of Denver win spend the re-
mainder OF the summer in salt Lake.
Mrs Jacob Moriz and Mrs. Gustaye
Simon are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewiston 10 Honolulu
Alderman and Mrs. A L. Slohenaler
and son of Boise. Idaho. We're In Salt
Lake during the past week
Misses Kathie and Claire Dougal,
who have been visiting IN Ogden, have
returned.
Miss Edna Martin and Mr.. George
England of ToOele were married on
Wednesday Justice Morris Sommer
performing the ceremony.
Another wedding Of Wednesdays was
that of Miss Lucille Diedamia Atwood
and William Charles Wiechert OF Muir
ray
Madame Zlegler Of Butte Mont. will
be- the guest OF her sister, Mrs j. Crox-
an, for the next month.
Mrs. Dahlstead, Mrs B0ttles0n and
Mrs Allison and family left on We'd
nesday Tor ParIeys canyon. where they
viii spend the next two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs John @. Felt came down
from their summer home at Deep Hol-
low In Parley's canyon, on Thursday
and returned this morning.
Mrs. Mccullough OF Phillip, Wis, ar
rived In Sal. Lake on Monday 90 be
present at the marriage Of her son,
Lieut.. Chas. l., Mccullough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Miss u. Jennings. Mr.. VIII Mcclellan
Mr. I'D Hills. Mr. W Conrad Mr. W.
Smith. Dr RothweI. g. y, Prof Luud
Mr. Igokter Mr. Eugene Lewis, Mr.
Carl Scheid, Mr.. A. Sheppard.
There have been a number OF parties
seen at the Salt Palace races during the
week. The cool air of the locality makes
the spot "a popular one on these warm
summer evenings outside OF the enter
taument afforded on the grounds
ON Thursday afternoon Mrs Zina ID.
H. Young was the recipient of dee
lightiul surprise party about twenty
seven OF her relatives and intimate
friends gathering at her home to show
their love and esteem for the hUnurrl
hostess. The afternoon was spent Boo
enjoyable social converse and num-
beer uf addresses were made of tgst-
moni8l character A generous store of
refreshments had been provided by the
guests and "a delicious dinner was cu-
ioyed during the afternoon. Mrs J.. j.
Stevenson was the promoter of The
affair which was thoroughly enjoyable
.n an details The guests We're. Mrs
H W. Smith. Mrs. Julia G. Howe Mrs
Sarah T.. Snow. Mrs. T. b. Wells Mrs
g. j. Cannon Mrs NJ A. Lambert,
Elizabeth webb. Mrs Maria w wilcox,
Mn, LYDIA Ann Wells. Mrs Elizabeth
S Wilcox. Mrs Phoebe " Beatie. Mrs
Elizabeth Langton. Mrs Camilla Cobb.
Mrs. Hannah Wells Mrs \.
TW.ss Young, Mrs Emma Woodruff
Mrs Minnie j. Snow, Mrs l., l. O..
Richards. Mrs Margaret p. Nouns
Mrs Margaret =. Taylor Mrs. julia
BrKen. Mrs. Amelia Mcaser. Mrs Mar
jora McCarty, Mrs Maria Y. DougalL
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Uni entertained
no dinner on Wednesday. the affair be-
Ing the first OF % series Of Informal
functions which d Is their purpose 60
give. The color scheme was white and
red the tlnts harmonlzIng with TIE
dining room. which Is furnished I'm req.
Tbe table was pretuly decorated with
carnations. smilaN and plumosa, white
satin streamers being brought from the
chandelier go each plate The lamps
wore shaded with red, and the entire ot-
feet was most artistic An elaborate
r5anu of EIGHT courses was served. The
vuosts were. Miss Annie Smith, Miss
EUa Rich. Mr.. Arthur Bishop. Mr. +. D..
Rich. Mr.. Fred Knowlton Mt Hem
ming Mortensen Of Layton.
Among the pleasant events OF the
week was the Informal musicale given
bv Air Walter Mecks on Tuesday night
The first part of the evening was dee
voted 10 an interesting musical game.
and a delightful program followed