davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Morgsnton News: The near future
promises to bring great activity in the
gold mining industry in Burke. Large
ly through the fundamentally OF Mr.
Walter B 'em the attention Of capital
lists has Oeen attracted to the gold
mines in chs county and already quite
a number of ssles have been made
The PueTt mine has been sold for
So 600, the Perry mine for S5 OOO, the
3 'ft Hill mine, owned by Mrs. Sarah
n D we'll, for $1,000, the Etley mine
I r "a 600 aid Gn- Ora wley-Onoper
niue for $4,000. r. P Or and ] P
Albert OF Newport M VS., Va, Nth
W L B snOD az expert, representing
Nav Ymk capitalists, with reported
millions behind them, have bought
Ch se mines, and, il ls SAID, will have
machinery in place and 300 hands a.
"Ork within the H. xT month Georg"
V nderOlt had an agent here lest
week inspecting mines within a fe~
miles of TO Rn.
A dispatch from Greenville, SatUE-
day. II b. says: Yesterday morning
at 10 80 O'CLOCK four negroes held up
and IouOs d J J L LughinghGuse in the
Washington r, al sbout seven milee
from here They secured thirteen hun
died dollars and a gold watch, Mr.
clearinghouse lives at Grimesland
ana was b re on business and had
started NJ M. de drew out seven hun
dred dollars from the Oank and had a
check for elk nuDored He said one
OF ms assaI ants was q mulatto and
three we're black nen, and that be
would know them again. Two of the
negroes pointed pistols at HIM and one
drew an sx4, while toe fourth held his
norse. after getting his money and
aJch they made him drive on Ar
irving st nome ne Telrpnoned co Green
vale Several persons left aG Cnce and
are securing n woods D gs we're
wired for Arriving here a 2 o'clock.
they wer taken to the place where the
r bbery was comm"ted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
A TRUCE IN KENTUCKY.
Beckham Taylor suits Pos pOned Till
legislature Meets at FrankfOTd

FRAhKFOBD Ky, Foo IL The
agrormeuV TO postpone the Taylor.
B9aknam suits operates as a truce in
the legal battle over the State tMces
a d 1t l. not probable that there will
oe any decisive changes in the situa.
i'm till the unless the return of the
Democratic leg stature here next WeeK
adds some unt xoecCed feature. A part
OF the attorneys or both sides held a
m et,ng this evening end discussed
several plans for consolidating the va
rlOus Injunction cases in order to avoid
u clash bet Ween the different State
courts 1 u which they are pending but
a dnal understanding Wss not reached.
a Proposition, which is said to meet
Win favor. is taat all Of the cases can
0a cons lid At-d and submitted to q
Judge of one of the neighbnring circuit
C urt districts, excluding both toe
j. Il r on county and Franklin county
courts. -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
INCREASE In PRuPaRUY VALUES

H. - -o,,or,oo ~
- g.. Co.o,,no 90 no
800 ono
a., ooo ,ro
VIC Ao
ouS
,ooo NCSo.
49, oo-
p'etS P'OiS
OooN ooo ooo
AOO -
900 40, co, 10
~ 80
1000 $500 1ooz
$500
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Governor r nosevelE last week made
q o. hnite public announcement that
he q. uId o accept the Republican
nomlDatIon for V CO PrealdenG.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

Following ia q Nv York AsscciaEed
Prees d,. patch of II q: B 'preeents-
tive White, of North CarIoIna, in q
9 speech before 400 pc pie tonight under
b suspiecas Of the Afro American
Oou ocnl of NV YORK, said he had a
bIIl fpr Introduction in O. DREess m *
ing Iyncniog treason against che State.
At no ume, he said has the rae pr ju-
d ce neen go strong, and &c "a time
for the la ion to see that every indI-
vic uel lite 10 safe until the la y takes It's
course.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

No Alliance should rest ga isded IN
til It owns a comfortable hall fully
furnished With musical Instruments
and good library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

officers and LAWYER
Beat a Man.
Iona, Kaanini and Lawyer Biting
Cruelty Beat ard Kick a
OefenseIess Man.

The brutal treatment OF George
Smith yesterday by TOma, the Japan
csc police officer, and Keanini, a Ha-
waiian officer, will likely result in their
dismissal from the force. They are
themselves within the pale OF the law.
and, together with c. c. Biting. they
will have a charge Of assault TO answer
in the Police Court this morning.
Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday a
japanese, who has . barber shop on
Bethel near King street, came 10 the
Police Station and complained that
there was a drunken man in his place.
Officer Toma was sent TO investigate
the matter and report to tle Deputy
Marshal. Instead OF doing as he
should, Toma started to rush the man
from the place; there was a scufle and
the two men worked their way TO the
street.
The white man and Toma we're strik-
ing al each other when Biting arrived
on the scene. He Immediately sided
with the Jap and the two forced Smith
to his knees. When the man was down
the other two used their fee. on him,
and eye-witnesses say Biting kicked
the PROSTATE man IN the face. keani-
nj, the native officer, rushed up and,
jerking Smith TO his fee, clIspsd hin
from behind, and TOma and Biting
rained blows upon the face OF the pow
erless man. who was held, mean lime,
as in a wise.
Deputy Marshal ChiliingwJTth saw
the trouble from where he was stand
ing on the Steps on the police station,
lld, Fastening TO the scene, rescued
the white man from TOma, Biting and
kean.ui. The man was taken 10 The
station and his wounds dressed. lie
had a very bad cut on his head and has
face had been punched most cruelty.
Deputy Marshal Chilngwgrth brands
| the occurrence as an outrage, and vii
do his Utmost to make matters inter
esting for the assaiiants in Court this
morning. Marshal Brown states tina,
the fact that the two officers were en-
gagged in the ARRAY will very likely
cause their dismissal from the force
| The assault was Witnessed by many
reputable citizens, who were indignant
over the affair. They will appear tC
| testify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30

The holders of the Maunalei Sugar
Co., Ltd, stock, hereunder described
ire hereby notified that the following
delinquent stock will be sold at Public
Auction at II o'clock noon on Monday
april ID, at the salesroOm of Jas
r. Morgan, SO Queen street, Honolulu
Iniess TIE assessments. with Interest
hereon. are paid before the above date
md, unless the receipts from said sale
IRE sufficient to fully cover all delin-
IUencies and costs, each Delinquent
harehO.der will be held personally liza
BE for the balance due on his shares
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
MERCHANTS AGREEMENT.
Monthly Statements of Account to be
Rendered Instead of Quarterly.

RENDERED Instead OF Quarterly.
As outlined in yesterdays Advar-
tiser, the business houses have all
agreed to radically change their cred
system by reducing the Limit Of credit
from three months to one. Fifty sig
natures were appended to agreement
below up to yesterday, and more are
expected. Not only the necessity. bu.
The wisdom Of abusive Commercial.
methods has become more and more
pronounced IN business circles during
The last year
Some years ago an attempt was
made to reduce the quarterly credit
system to a monthly basis. bu. was
only partially successful; the time On
personal accounts was reduced. bu
the business houses con- inued to main
,ain he Old system. Business cJndi-
tons have changed 10 a marked degree
in the last few years, and in signing
the present peuJiOn, the business
houses have entered into the new plan
with determination and en- hus.asm.
Heretofore many quarterly acc0un' !
have been semi-annual. Now however
only one month instead Of three will
be allowed for settlement. There are
compensating features about the new
plan. This is to give a discount Of two
or two and half per cent, il bills are
paid within the usual ten days Of grace
after the statement Is rendered.
Following is the petition in full, to-
ga har vi n Gil ON - .
ness houses entering into the agree
ment:
Honolulu, March 22nd, 1900.
To whom 1t may concern.
After the 31st inst. all bills hereto
fore due and payable quarterly. will
be payable monthly.
Circumstances and conditions have
for some time dictated the necessity
OF this step and In signing this agree
ment, We feel that Il is to the interest
Of the whole community, that such a
system Of payments should be in
augurated-
This system will be strictly adhered
70 by the undersigned:
Theo. II. Davies & Co, Ltd, Hoff-
| schlaeger Co, Ltd, II. Hackfeld & Co
| Ltd, Pacific Hardware Co. Ltd, +. O
Han & Son. The Won Hamm-Young
| McChesney & Son, W. W. Dinond <
Co, Ltd, Benson, Smith G. Co, Ltd.
| Co, Lid. VI. s. Grinbaum & Co., NJ. w
The HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Con
/ salves & Co, Ltd. James A. Hopper,
! Lewis & Co, y. 5. Sachs Dry Goods
/ Co. Ltd. Henry May & Co.. Ltd, Hart
& Co, Ltd, The Manufacturer Shoe
! Co. Whitney & Marsh. Ltd. Wall
Nichols Co. Ltd, Honolulu Drug Co.
John Mott, Hawaiian News Co., Ltd,
Hebron Drug Co. Ltd. J. Emmeluth
& Co, B. F. Ehle-s & Co, E. w. Jor-
| dan. Manufacturing Harness Co. HU-
nOlulu Iron Works Co, California Feed
Co. Ltd, Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Co, The Washington Mercantile
Co. Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing
Co, Union Feed Co. Ltd, Honolulu
Tobacco Co, Ltd, Pacific Vehicle &
Supply Co, L. B. Kerr & Co, Ltd. NJ.
Phillips & Co. Cation. NELL & Co.
Ltd, Thos. HollingeT, Hawaiian Hard
ware Co, Ltd, s. Roth. w. c. Peacock
& Co. Ltd. Lovejoy & Co, The Ha-
vailan Gazette Co Led
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
AND BONDS

At my Auction Rooms.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
The following stocks and bonds. viz:
2I5 shares Of Waanae Company, par
value, 500.
IL shares OF Oahu Railway & Land
Co. stock, par value. 500. Oahu Rail
way < Land Co. bonds. S7S.5O0.
Also the following Live Stock. Car
riages and Harness, viz:
l Mare (Mollie).
l Mare and Colt.
l Horse.
l Mich Cow (Jersey).
/ Double Carriage with Pole.
/ Surrey with Pole.
l Phaeton with Pole.
/ Wagon.
. Sets of Double Harness.
Sets of Single Harness.
Live Stock all well bred. and Vehicle.
and Harness in good order.
For further particulars apply 20 +.
w. Macfarlane, for the Trustees Of thu
Estate OF II. A. Widemann, at JUDI
Building. or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-30
A. V. GEAR,

Treas. Haunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. March Is. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
fuI dance at ChrIstensen,s Friday even

fuI dance at Christensen Friday even
ing.
An elaborate event OF yesterday w
the luncheon given BY Mrs. c. L
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ingram are
pleasantly located at the Grand for the
winter.
9 . Q
Miss Ethel RadcIif leaves next Fri
day for Spokane, Wash. on an extend
ed visit
The ladies Of St. PauTs guild viii give
a merchants lunch next Saturday af-
ternOon-
Mrs. George F. Downey gave an elab-
crate children's party Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
The Misses Houtz of ogden spent the
past week in the city with Miss Claire
Clawson.
9 o o
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sharp are
passengers on the Pekin, bound for
Yokohama.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace and the
Misses Wallace have returned from an
European visit.
q . @
Mrs. A w. McCune, jr.. returned
during the week from a visit with rel
atives at Butte.
The marriage of Mrs. NJ. z. Monta-
que and Herman Cohen took places
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Edward Rose leaves on
Tuesday for d three months visit with
relatives in Michigan.
. Q o
Mrs. Snedal1er, who has been visit
ing Mrs. S. H. Babcock, left Monday
for her home in San Francisco.
During their stay in the city, Mr..
and Mrs. Fifieid viii be at home to
their friends at the Fifth East hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Gephart of Ottumwa, Ia,
is visiting in the city for few days
with Mrs. Eckers, at 1913 Second South.
Miss Nye of De Witt, Ia, viii ar
rive in the city Thursday to spend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe
Nye.
Mrs. H. A. Whitney gave a delight
fuI afternoon affair on Thursday, com
plimentary to her sister, Mrs. Witmore
of Denver
The marriage Of Mis- Annie @. Mel
son and Walter \. Russell took place
Wednesday evening at the brides home
on G street.
6 o o
News comes from Seattle of the en-
gagement of Henry X Goldberg, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
-. sIade,s 60 Partv

An enjoyable event of the week was
the card party given Thursday after
noon BIZ Mrs, Fred Slade The par
JOrs. where the tables were arranged.
were prnfusely decorated with chrys-
anthemums aDd palms., the color
scheme being SIue and white. The
game was an interesting one. and at
its conclusion prizes were awarded to
Mrs. NJ K. Parsons. Mrs Greenwood
and Mrs. Rivers.
Among the players were: Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Mrs. NJ X Parsons,
Mrs. II. T. Duke, Mrs. Joseph Eager,
Mrs. Ernest Green wood. MRS. 7. A.
Reeves, Mrs. W. S. Green. Mrs J. s
Hanchett, Mrs. @. D. Alder Mrs
George Brice, Mrs, 0rsOn Howard. Mrs
S. i. Fenton, Mrs. Curtis knight. Mrs.
J. E. Edmunds, Mrs r. s. White
more, Mrs George Grr Mrs c. o.
Whittemore, Mrs. A. l.. Haywood, Mrs.
c. $. Williamson, Mrs Charles Bell,
Mrs. NJ. -. Taylor, Mrs. A. w. Ray
bould, Mrs. George II. Wood. Mrs E.
j. Herman, Mrs. WIN Myers. Mrs.
John Currie, Mrs. J. Q. Cutler, Mrs.
Mort Young, Mrs Dr. Tripp. Mrs. S.
s. Dickinson, Mrs. J. Hicks, Mrs.
James Johnson, Miss Bessie Crismon,
Mrs. T. J Rivers, Mrs T. r Dick
inson. Mrs. C. W. Snow. Mrs. Joseph
Taylor, Mrs. +. @. Carthey. Mrs. H G
Edwards, Mrs. Fred W. Scarf Miss
Opal Hicks, Mrs. J. Wash Young. Miss
Geneva Hicks, Mrs. w Z. Stone, Mrs.
Jennie CrismOn, Mrs. =. j. Yard, Mrs.
II. $. Cutler, Mrs W. G. Winder. Mrs.
$, -. Peaslee. Mrs Grant Snow, Mrs.
D. s. Spencer, Nus. Arthur Parsons,
Mrs W J. Lynch, Mrs J. E Talmage,
Miss Lillian Slade, Miss Jean KimbaU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

many beautiful Christmas articles viii
be for sale
Mrs. J.. w. Irwin entertained very
deliberately at dinner Friday. The table
was effectively decorated in smilax and
cut flowers. Covers were laid for Mes
danes POLAND, Il. POLAND. Lewis,
z. Lewis, IRE, Williams, Shafer, Han
sen.
On Thursday evening occurred the
marriage of Miss Ida OakasOn and Mr..
o. L. Witbeck at the home of the
brides parents. 92S East First South
street The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Robert Morris, in the pres
ence of only the immediate relatives.
Q . -
One Of the novel events of the week
was a photograph luncheon given by
Mrs. J. a. Miller Friday afternoon to a.
few of her friends at her home on State
street, near Eleventh South. The dain-
ty luncheon was served at o'clock.
after which the guests were entertained
by twenty-five choice selections on the
monograph. Those present were Mes
danes Clawson, Thane, WarhUrst, Nye.
i Savage, Van Colt. keneff, Triggs, Miss
Houston and Mrs. L. c. Miller, who as
sisted the hostess.
The wedding reception Of Miss Ellen
H Tendt and Mr.. William Anderson
took place Thursday evening at the
home Of the grOom's parents. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
chrysanthemums. flags and palms
Light refreshments were served and
an enjoyable time had. The bride wore
a very beautiful gown of white silk
mOusseline. trimmed with chiffon and
gauze ribbons, and carried brides
roses. They were recipients Of many
/ handsome and useful presents and con-
gratulations from a host of friends.
@ 8 .
A most enjoyable event was held at
the home of Mrs. A. Jones, West Third
North. on Tuesday afternoon from 2
till 7:30 p. m, when some twenty-five
met to surprise and do honor to the
the society. The time was spent in
singing, speaking, recitatiOns, etc, a
pleasant feature being the beautiful
singing Of Mrs. Maggie Hull and
daughters; also piano selections by
Mrs. Francis. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Misses Eva and Cathie Evans
delightfully."- entertained at a popcorn
party last evening at their home, 1851
Emerson street. The rooms were dec
grated in popcorn and Chrysanthe-
NUNS. Games and music were the
main features of the evening, after
which dainty refreshments were served
Among the guests present were:
leila Seely. Luella Evans, Eva Hand
ley, Katie Pitt, Ida Eldredge and Win
! nifred Candland, AIessrs. Dell Ciawson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

n1erly of this city to Miss Hortense
Levy of Salem. ore.
: The students Of the Latter-day
Saints Business college gave the first
of their series of dances Thursday
evening at Christensen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Holden left
early in the week for their home In
Cleveland, after a delightful visit with
Mrs. George F. Downey.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. Waller
Young viii be glad to learn that she
arrived in the city yesterday. She is
at the Fifth East hotel.
The faculty of the Salt Lake Business
college gave q reception and dance at
Christensen's Tuesday evening, in honor
of the students of the institution.
Mrs. Victor Clement gave dainty
luncheon Tuesday. Her guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Macdonald,
Judge and Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Clure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sondheim have fur
nished a beautiful home at 123 West
Fourth South street, where they will
be pleased to receive all their old
friends.
ldr. and Mrs. Alfred 3. Hirth and
family, who recently moved here from
Grand Rapids. Mich, are now located
in the HaskinS home, corner Ninth
East and Eleventh South.
Miss Ollie Myers entertained about
forty of her friends delightfully."- on
Monday evening. in honor of Miss Ber-
tina Chiverall, who left for the east
Thursday to spend the winter.
o @ .
Mrs oliver ChOules had as her guests
during the week Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams and Mr.. Edwin VeTnandy, the re-
turned missionaries from the Sandwich
islands, and Miss Emma ChOules of
Provo.
The Utah society. Army of the Phil
ippines, is making arrangements for a
grand ball at Christensen's on New
Years eve. Governor Wells and staff
be guests of honor.
Mr.. w. II. Cunningham entertained
very delightfully."- at the Alta club on
Saturday, in honor of Mrs. George w.
Rae and Mrs. S. G. Adams. The other
guests were Misses Mcmillan. Me-
Grath and Freed, and Mr.. S. c. Adams.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
congregational church have decided to
hold their fair the 9Th and eth of De
cember, instead of the 18th and 18th, as
previously announced, Much time and
money have been expended by the ladies
TO make this very successful fair, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Social Chat.

Henry Mccormick is down from Mon
tana.
Mrs. Giesy has returned from the
east.
Miss Mabel Clark has gone to San
9 9 O
". D Mathis left during the week
for California.
Mr.. A. S. Bower will return tomorrow
from the east.
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman, jr9 left yesterday
fer Des Moines.
Mrs. Frank Ellis is the guest of Mrs.
Henry Wallace.
Miss Lyle Young is in Ogden visiting
Miss Lulu Feery-
Miss Eloise Sherman viii spend the
winter in New York.
Miss Edna Davis has gone to Cali
fornfa to spend the winter.
Mrs. Frank Grady of Evanston, Wye,
is visiting Mrs. joel A. Smith.
MIS- jules La BafJne was welcomed
back to the city during the week
. . q
Miss Lucille Jennings entertained the
Sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
9 . .
Mrs. Freed and Miss Esther Freed
left Thursday for an eastern visit.
Colonel and Mrs Isaac TrGmbo left
Friday afternoon for san Francisco.
Mrs. Timothy Egan leaves today for
Watertown, y. Y, to visit relatives
. 4. 9
Mrs. Josephine Wells gave two in
formal kensingtOns during the week
= .
The Red and Black gave a success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Floor-Burton, Burt Austin
Reception-BelI Nye CT
Whipple, Farrell, Halliday Wright
linn, Adams, Wherry. Grant
MISS 1ud OCoN- CO. and Mr. yy-...
A McC e,Sa are ~ cried Wedrnsaes G.
IN the sax --5h .. pie. --7saay
The Ladies Aid society r-
tanned last week by Mrs rs enter,
MILAN and Mrs Maude c, CIosII' Nc
Mrs. Isabella Spurlock Of yo-,-
spent few days in Ogden last Neb,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Spence of Salt Tor..
an Ogden visitor last week. ''Ae was
Mrs. A. l. Fryer enterrafr,s
Rathbone Sisters THURSDAY afts-- The
Mrs. E. T. Stanton zrb,
visiting friends in Ogden rot -,as been
her home at Wells Wednes5gs',,.' ned 20
Miss Clara Brown returned
Salt Lake last week. rom
81 . 8
On Thanksgiving eve the r,s.L,.
viii give a grand bah at Chris+-ss--,ll-aliSts
H. H. MeCooI left for the coast ~.
nesday morning. we'd
% - o.
The Women of WoOdcraft vsr,.
opening card party of the $3.50 eve ihett
day evening at the I. o. O. F H.
Mrs. p. c. Krauss and chifd~,u
turned from Omaha last week 'e-
&. q. d.
J. r. Smurthwaite and family
Baker City are visiting friends IN ~, e-
city. '' 'A'S
g 8 q
Miss Ida Driver left last week 9.
Baltimore to visit her sister Mrs ~ y
Miss L. A. Zahler of Salt lab,
visiting in Ogden. Is
o q" o
Mrs Joseph Mattos returned 1--.
week from Arkansas, where She Ee-
been visiting relatives. nos
G. . %
Mrs. l. Mclean of Wheeling W
Va, and Miss May r. Fisher or p,.-'
tell0, Ida, are the guests of Mr. s1[
Mrs. c. Z. Fisher.
Misses Clara Farr, Olive Gay ana
Ethel Farr left Friday evening e
Denver. They viii be Joined bv Ma
Smith at Salt Lake and an win rs
in about ten days.
.. 3. -
The Second ward VIII give a han
Friday evening in the institute
6 s. "a
r. T Burdette left Wednesday morn
ing for Thistle Junction to accan+ -
position with the Rio Graude Western
- % .
Mrs. A. L Bell and two vaurga-
children arrived Wednesday from FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
OGDEN SOCIETY.
fsneciaI Corresnondence.l

Ogden, Nov. 1.-THE Columbia club
inaugural bail is to be Thursday even
ing of this week. and society is busy
making preparations. The affair viii
be the first elaborate dance event Of
the season and will commemorate the
election of new club officers. AS on
other occasions, the organization eX
poets to entertain a number of noted
guests, and invitations have been sent
to a number of state candidates. sue
cessful and otherwise. The number of
invitations has been limited SO as 10
preclude a great crowd, and nearly
every club member is busily engaged
on the affair. Besides the famous
columbia Club Two-step," other new
music VIII be forthcoming.
The affair is in charge of the new
executive committee, with the retiring
club president as special chairman
The other committees are:
Press-Whipple, HOllingswOrth, Far
reH
Decorations-Gus Wright. jr., HoI-
brook, Austin, Al Wright, j., w. A
Scudder, jr., Fred MasSa.
Refreshments-PieTc linn, Gully.
Music-GTant, Kay, Gully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Roy Thomson, Harlow Grow, Willie
Evans, George Pyper. Charles Errick-
son, Dale, Pitt and Smith.
The May club had a delightful time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II,
Culver in Darlington on wednesday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with chrysanthemums. During the
early part of the evening few games
of high five were played, the first prize
winners being Mrs. E. G. Holding and
Mr.. II. NJ. Sadler; second, Mrs }. ID.
Ford and Mr.. I. Harvey.
The hostess, assisted by Miss Iyerson,
served dainty refreshments, after which
a very enjoyable programme was rem
dered. consisting of vocal and lnstru-
mental selections. The club adjourned
to meet on Tuesday evening, Nov. p,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sad
Ter.
A fine banquet was given at the home
of Mr. George Burgess on Tuesday
last It was the result of a wager over
the election between Herman Enrich
and o. Z. Maddy, Mr.. Enrich being
the loser. After refreshments We're
served the St. Marks quartette sang
several pieces and Charles Oglesby
rendered a bass solo. Various games
followed, and all enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening. Those present were Frank
Garland, Otto Brady, George Shaw,
Charles Oglesby. John Burgess, Dr.
Robert Berken, Herman Enrich, Q. E.
Maddy, George Burgess, Eta Hodson,
Annie Burgess, Agnes Leyland, Fanny
Burgess, Sail Grow, Kate Burgess,
Mrs. Shaw, Nellie Burgess, Lizzie
Davis, Francis Suter.