davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

The Railroad Commission has made
assessments Of the railroad property
in the State for the year 1901. These
assessments are the same as 1900 on
the main roads in the State Tho
Gulf and Ship Island main line was
raised from $4,000 to $500 per Ialle'
and the branches from $4,000 to SM
per mile. The track Of the Moolls
Jackson and Kansas City was raised
from s25OO to $4,000 per mile, and tne
Sunfower District Of the Ya1oo anu
Mississippi Valley from 5000 70 wow
The commission refused the petl1'Oa
of the citizens OF Mississippi Clty"
have the fast passenger stop Ine'e.
Commissioner May voting In faVo' "
the petition,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

pla you ever see one Of ,n...
"ruV' ring-tailed sr" .'e little
was always barking and that
a'ea' i'rmity behind =, showing
Wnen he got nut wI,era w.t., n'e'' hut
teac'' hin. always tucked ~; you .ln '"rd
M out" Well, that li,,,o 'a'l ADD
reminds me of one Of ,Ss. ANNA
pus'',an'mous, pisant edito,s !, l't'is
not the courage to say tho W.T. VINO has
reels, Knowing that it wou,d lung be
ms oeastly hide, but vho .n ,aps'll
oe'''"d a cowardly innuendo e'ped
t'nues to shoot his filthy miss,,. Con-
envy Jealousy and hatred tissues Sl' Of
creature Is too dirty for a uo, ,uen a
TO soil his hands with. H. ' !. =
Tor food for the bird that eats O .ni 1t
stuff. ''' rotten
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

Thele arc q whole lot OF ne~spapV
10 Mississippi which are a o'ss'a ON
the communities in which they ' a,o
published, but nine times OUT !. NJ.
il is the fault of the towns ,. !, IS'
patronizing the papers as they snaa and
4 l' newspaper cannot live on vino no an, sne
at the same time be a credit
community in which it is pu0.,sa asa'
Vicksburg American
You are right Bro. sea,'', :, man, a..
communities Of this State 90 =. "O .s,ves.
preciate the local press as IT des''''''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14
HYMs TO SUIT THE TIMES

An An old gentleman of eighty. m,
whose occasionally cynical sDs.ss so'
are always Hinged with pood 'p puN
was asked his opinion Of m moao'i
church music, relates tho v .4vusa
Companion. 'OuIhs
Its all very ine," he said. t,,,.
ana IKE to hear it; but there, ~,
Thing I've noticed. 1t may Be inst s
cnance,! but I've noticed Il > a..s
many times. 'Sm
when l was a boy the pepl. v.,,,
TO two services a day and sometimes
tnree' and they sat on hard seats with
straight backs, and sang with all
their hearts: :"
my God, the spring Of all my ,ovs
Now the congregation lean ann,
fortably back in softly cushioned
rews and listen to the choir singing
Art thou weary, art thou laueuldg
II may be mistaken, but It come,
10 me every now and then that hymn.
ology is changing to suit the times y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

The Vicksburg Post says that MI
Sullivan evidently knew what ne waS
talking about when he said that GOV
ernor Longino and himself woula 10
candidates for the U. 5. Senate aga'"''
Senator Money. ,,
All of Governor Longinos mc'a,
acts and appointments have lna'ca .s.
that he would be a candidate TOT wv
Senate, but not against McLaurlu.
OF course it is difficult 10 sesa,
"the true inwardness" Of the pol''''a.
situation In Mississippi, but Jus. Nv"
It looks like there Is comu'"''
between Sullivan and Longlno'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

Howard Gould intends to build at
sa a@ Point Long Island, on blua
oveE'ooklng the sound, the lsrgest
eouotrr house IN America. II Il 4 VI
noasled after Kilkenny Castle. Is
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

Ansora goats arc sseS ~ ishsve
slearers 10 Illinois. a : necstur.
Just cleared 1900 acres Oe., =. nv Of
They ca. anythlos 10 . .se and
leaves, buds and sma'l ssDlise No
when ! goat comes % ,oaro & IL
cannot break down a'0.e' relgbtg
S'|'S'; - sssd Y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14

The right influences IN - natural
seem to be gaining ground Oy ,n n' TOD.
pravitation Of brains 70 .s Suv
The elaborate plans for "reU.s' chan
tion" have been less niueus ,moue
the mere operations Of reason s,S - .- has
Democrats themselves. Ins.s s.,oon
been no overthrow of "Orsan''aa' avIs,
10 Cleveland or Chicago or o.. ,sten
bu. the rank and file there nave a's. 'a
possession OF the existing o's'
lions and are 10 control. v.,,..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14
WHAT "GRASS WIDOW" MEANS,

London News,
Society ln india, 1t appears in the
Bengal papers, is being disturbed
just now over the origin Of the term
grass widow" and a considerable
amount OF research has been directed
to the subject. So far the inquiries
made have succeeded 10 tracing the
word back to the year lS44, when il
was used In the Calcutta Review. In
the opinion of the qualified philolo.
gists the term is a corruption OF the
much older one "grace widow" This
Is derived from 'vidus dc gratia,'
which may be interpreted literally as
"wid0w by favor"
Gracechurch street exhibits an in.
stance Of a precisely contrary cor.
ruptiOn. The church 10 the Grass
Market, where sellers Of green food
congregated some three centuries
back, gave the name OF ''GraSSe'
Church" to this street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-14
hs1emotrsl-s g.

West Texas 's Ssn' "" clip from III,
a AS'' s%,,s,, Texas, r"I% N %a,'''sa a,
Mr., McRae: "'~'"S lcncmir,
ONE OF vARDANAs's puu,.
Pics. 'f'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Fnchre Partv-

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. w.
h. Dale and Mrs. W. H. King were
the hOstesses of another delightful f.
fair. Prizes at euchre were won by
Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts. Mrs Ferdi-
nand DiclSert and Mrs. NJ. 3. Whit
ney. The score cards were colonial
figures on green and gold cards tied
with pink ribbons.
Those invited to the pleasant cSter-
noon were: AIesdames WedgewoOd N
w. Clayton, H. z. Henderson. Glen
Miller, T. s. Richards, Dewey Rich
ards, Joseph Richards, George Suth-
erland, George H Wood, NJ. B. Whit
ney, y d Spencer, J. Bransford, Lev
is A. Evans, II. J. Dinninny, J. -. E
King, J. Il. Harris. Sara Bransford
Hector GriswOld, Fred Scarf. Arthur
Brown, Russell Tracy, A. T. VolImer.
Ferdinand Dickert, Don Carlos Rob
erts, NJ. r. Hunt, David Sharp. George
Steiner, George Savage, z. O. Howard
Warren BO-ue. w. Hoffman, h. H
Spencer, y. G. Mclaughlin, D 3
Spencer, I. w. FarnsWOrth, J. J. Jud-
son, +. B. Stephens, r. B. Beatty, Ira
futile, w. l.. Green. c. n. Brink. T.
L. Carpenter, f. A. Hale. L. NJ Bailey
G. F. Holman, David Keith, Thomas
Kearns, Samuel King of Provo, r. r.
Lyman, Z. T. Holmes, Ferguson, W
w. Ritter, J. NJ. Bowman, George Put
nam, Hyde Dale. Melvin SowIas. W
Mack, Don COray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

tess at a charming s'6S" party on Mon
day afternoon, given in honor Of Mrs
T. G. Clark of Ogden and Miss Geneve
Ellerbeck- The rooms were prettily
decorated in roses, carnations and
snilax. The TALES were handsome
pictures mounted on red, black and
green cards. The first prize was won
by Mrs. w. d. BOwring, the second by
Miss Lue Spence.
The players were: 8Iesdames KnOwl-
ton, Mccoy, Henderson, Read, Hansen,
Horn, McCraig, Banks, SwenSOn,
Wantland, GrOesbeck. Gibbs. Spence,
Wright. Pitts. william Ellerbeck,
Clayton, Mcdonald, Parker, Ensign, ].
Ellerbeck, Darling. Lewis, Carrick,
COnnor, Shell Felt, Harding, Lee,
Thomas Ellerbeck, Bowring, Raleigh,
Misses ElIerbeck, Nell Groesbeck, En-
sign, Ada C. EHerbeck, Ceneve Eller-
beck, Leland Clayton, Norris, Edna
Dwyer. Kate Dwyer, Florence GrOes-
beck, Rose RaybOuld. Lou Rowe, Amy
Rowe, Sanders, LuEt, Savage, Nell
FOLSOM, Lizzie FOLSOM, Spence, Nell
BowTing, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs Wood bury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The past week has not been filled to
overhowing with many brilliant affairs,
owing to the large number Of we'd
dings and the arrangements many are
making to leave the city. 5ut a short
list Of social events makes up the cal
enGar for the week
The large reception given by Mrs W.
II. Dale and Mrs. w. H King on Tues
day, their card party on Wednesday.
Mrs. O. w. Powers luncheon, and the
reception by Mrs. Joseph G. Jacobs and
Miss Jacobs were the notable functions
of the week
Among the prominent weddings of
last week were those Of Miss Louise
NeldeD and Jerome O. Cross. Miss Ma
bel Hacl1ett and Clarence r. Traver,
Miss Helen ROthsChild and Mr. Simon
A Rice Of st. Paul. Mrs. Ida Daynes
Cannon and DR.. L. Woodruff Snow and
Miss Alice ClawsOn and MIR. Alex
Campbell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ing Wits hsr Sister. Mrs. W. F. Con-

ing wits hfr sister. Mrs, W. F. CON
nell.
@ & q
Mrs. 6. +. StiehI spent last week with
friends in Ogden-
Miss Florence street left for Chicago
Tuesday night
Mrs. Elizabeth Carothes viii spend
the summer in Seattle.
Miss Ella Cody Of Anaconda is the
guest Of Mrs. F. c. Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Jennings left
Tuesday for San Francisco.
Mr. Harry L. Roberts has returned
from Stanford university.
Miss Edna Donnenan has gone to
wyoming for a short visit.
Miss Geneva Jennings entertained at
a musicale Thursday evening.
- -
Misses Helen and Elizabeth YardIey
left Wednesday for California.
Mrs. Rawlins entertafns the Poets
Round Table Monday, June "A.
Miss Fannie Davis and Miss Mabel
Baum left yesterday for Denver.
Mrs. c. I. Douglas and son left for
Cincinnati o., on Wednesday.
. q 81
Miss Ethel AIcCune of ogden IS visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. o. p. Arnold.
Z. q .,
Miss Dean Campbell and Miss Nellie
Covy have gone to San Francisco.
@ % .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Herman have gone
to California for the summer.
q = g
Mr.. and Mrs z. F. Fletcher are at
home at 169 Fifth East street.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Shepherd have
moved to 518 South State street.
@ q q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Walker viii spend
the summer in American Fork.
Mrs F. J. Gustin has as her guest
Mrs J. H. Harley of Lincoln, Neb.
% q g
Mrs. J. T. DonneIIan and Miss Don
nellan have gone TO California.
Mrs. Joseph P. 8Iegeath entertained
at luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Merrill left Wednesday
night for short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George L. Nye has issued cards
for a reception tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. o. B. Hewett left Tuesday for
a three months visit on the coast.
Miss Vera Lynn entertained q num-
Der Of young friends Tuesday evening.
g g o
The Sewing club will be entertained
next Thursday by Mrs George F. Felt
8 q q
Miss Zeta Norris entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends Friday. even
ing.
Mrs. F s, Bascom- entertained a few
friends very Informally Thursday even
ing.
Miss Eleanor K. Peterson OF the High
school viii spend the summer IN Eu-
rope.
Miss Sawyer and Miss Susan Sawyer
have gone to Buffalo and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. E. L. Price and daughters.
Misses May and Ivy Price, have gone
to Denver.
Miss Alice ScoviIe of the Oquirrh
school left Tuesday for an extented
eastern trip.
Mrs. w. E. Bennett left during the
week for New York, where she win
make her home.
Miss Kate Real left last week to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

spend the summer with her brother in
La Plata. II. M.
Miss Kate and Roy 1ackenzie LEFT
Tor their home at Miles City, Mont.
Tuesday night,
The Twentieth ward Sunday school
gave an enjoyable strawberry festival
Tuesday evening
Mrs J. b Tlmmony and Mrs. J. III.
Hamilton entertain at a Kensington
Thursday afternoon.
ss Miss IS. Fr29ees sharIey has gone to
her sister, AIRS. Newman.
The children's choir of St Lary's
Cauhedral VIII give an entertainment
Monday evening June "a
Mr.. Andrew f. smith and Miss R.
Mabel FulITner were married in the
temple Wednesday forenoon
Mr. and Mrs. s Austin Whitney left
Wednesday for the Buffalo exposition
to remain about one month.
,,- MIS-. S.haug GA; has returned from
York with Colonel Shaughnessy.
- 90 %
Mrs. Samuel Hefty VIII shortly go to
Pueblo to visit her daughter. She wiz
spend the summer in New Mexico
Mrs Howard sebree Of Caldwell
Ida, viii spend a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Sebree. Of this city.
Miss Maud May Babcock lett last
week for Chicago where she VIII take
a course of study during the summer.
Mrs. Gunsaulus, mother of Mrs. >yIar-
ence T. Brown is visiting in Chicago
with her son, Rev. Frank GunsauIus.
Miss Bertha Bootes has returned
from Stanford university, where she
attended school during. the past year.
Mrs. Fritz and Miss Cora Clark of the
Bryant school were entertained at dim
ner Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges.
Mrs. f. L. Bickford left Wednesday
to visit eastern cities she win attend
the Pan-American exposition at But
falo.
Mrs. 3. II. Clayton. and daughter.
Marie, left Wednesday, night for Den
yer, where they viii spend the SUM
mer.
Miss Carrie Williams, daughter of A..
L. Williams has left for an extended
visit in Boston. PhiladelDhia and New
. . o
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings left
Tuesday for San Francisco to spend
several weeks on the coast In sight
seeing.
Mrs. w. b Short and daughter, Mar
gerry, left yesterday to visit Mr..
Charles A Short and family in Ne
vada-
Colonel w. NJ. Ferry and daughter,
Mrs. Mary NJ Alien with MISS Kate
Allen, left Tuesday for Grand Haven,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MartOneauZ
have taken the 1IcCune house at Ne
phi, ana VIII hereafter reside in that
place.
Miss Ollie Myers Of the Bingham
Copper & Gold Mining COmpany's Cler-
icaI forces has gone to visit friends in
Denver.
Mrs. John Greenwood, Mrs. Snyder
and Miss Grace Snyder LETT Tuesday
for Alaska where they VIII spend the
summer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Slusher Of Cripple Creek,
Colo, who has been spending the past
few weeks in Salt Lake City, has gone
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter have as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Observation Party.

A number of the young friends of
Dean Daynes enjoyed an Observation
party at his home Wednesday evening.
Roses and lilies were used effectively
in the adOrnment Of the rooms. Prizes
were won by Miss Mamie Parker and
Mr.. Hans Hansen.
The guests were, Misses Louise Iay-
Tor, Catherine Nesbitt. Myrtle Snow,
Daphne Bateman, Hazel Barker, Ida
Jeanchs, Edna White, Birdie Parker,
Mamie Parker, Olive Pike, Blanche
Sparkling, Sadie Hatfield, Hattie Kim
ball. Gene Terry; Messrs. Melvin Saw
age. Stanza Atkins, Will Pike, Hans
Hansen, George IsOm, Earl Richard
son. Blair Richardson, Ray Ponds,
Claude Simmons, Frank Birrel, Harold
Young. Edward COttreu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Buffet Luncheon.

A most enjoyable affair of Friday
afternoon was the buffet luncheon
given by Mrs. %. w. Powers. a pro-
fusion of roses and peonies beautified
the rooms. A feature OF the afternoon
was a, guessing same, at which Miss
Minnie Sadler won the first prize.
In the dining room, which was yell
low in tint and effectively decorated
in yellow roses, Mrs. Montague Ferry
served tea, Mrs. +. j. Fabian presided
a t the coffee urn and Miss Mary Louise
Anderson served sherbet
The guests We're: AIesdames w. B.
Sprague, w. 7. Daily, Mcclure, Hub
bard Reed, Ut. Harris, GlcudinniEg,
Charles Walker, Buffers, T.. n. Beat
ty, Mccormick, Howard, Goodwin,
DOwney, G. Y. Wallace. Lowe. David
Murray, Burns Mcdonald, W. ~. Fer
ry, Younger, Fabian, NJ. c. Fox, Fiagg,
w. c. Hail, Witcher Jones, Misses
Keith, Park, KeOgh, Lowe, Murray,
Anderson, Webber, Fox, Sadler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16


Reed. Tarbet, Della Tarbet, McDer-
mott, Ferguson, Bickford, Mcclure.
David Murray Irvine, Baldwin, San
ford, F'lagg, Lamb, Mclaughlin, Thorn
as Weir, Glendinning, Reed, Charles
ROOD, HOSmer, Ferry, Gen er, 1gI eheart,
David Hampstead, Rachel Miller. How
at, John Evans, Hemphill, Boyd, Rich
ardSOn, Brothers, Stanley CIaWsOn,
Taylor, Madsen, VIII ClawsOn, Rom
ney, Moyle, DinwOOdey, Dunbar,
Charles Burton, Smith, George w.
Snow, George y. Snow. Eldredge, Oar
ling, FaTnsWOrth. Lund, Felt, Hansen,
Lyman, WhittemOre, Lewis, CrismOn,
Faust, Pike, Banks, Carter, HOag, Ben
ton, Burton, Hooper, Myers, Smyth,
j. L. RaWIins, Forbes, Mccullough,
MARYLAND, Sherman, Mack, David Ey-
ans. r. d. Grant. White, L White,
James A. Miner, Drake, Stewart, Thorn,
VIII SDr1gue, Hal Brown, Symons,
Richie, Merrill, McGuTrin, Vincent,
Brdttain, Dolly, Kimball, Van Amman,
Moore, Benedict, BOxrud, Chisholm,
Whitney, Miller, GrOO, SheIp, SOwles,
Plank, Harris, Putnam, Harris, PfOutz,
Douglas Caine, Sharp Olsen, Reinsi-
mar COwan, Alexander, Clinton, Lee,
Wilson. Parker, Penrose, Charles Pen
rose, Walker, Partridge, Edwards, @.
=. PeytOn, Gunsaulus. Clarence Brown,
George Dern, BOggs, Beattie, Johnson,
Bowman, Clarence Bradley, Wallace,
Crane, Z. w. Wilson, Gunnel, T.. F..
Thomas, WestCOtt. Berkley. Kinkead,
Langley, O. w. Powers. Keyes, Ana
crews, Miles, Corey, o. Z. Corey, Well
-MalOney, Charles Reed @. w. futile
Green, Lewis, Hebron, COlburn, John
w. Sharp, Miles, William Bradley,
Bartling. Daveler, Edgar futile, Leary,
Blakeley, Ingram, Pearson, Keysor,
Lyon, La Motto, Snow, Bonnemart, An
dersOn, j. O. Jacobs Whitney, George
Piper, Owen Hills MCMahOn, Richard
Young, AXtelI, Charles ROOklidge, En-
pey. Grant, Hale, Alma Katz. Misses
katZ. Jacobs. Murray. Spencer. Thorn,
Sprague, Wilson, Savage, Preston, FL
Ierbeck, Howat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

issued from the lower hall. VIII ere lar
son 5 strinSed Quartette was stationed.
The parlors We're made brilliant with
lavish display of American Beauty
roses, which. with ferns and palms,
were used almost exclusively in the
decorations.
The curtains were drawn and silver
candelabra with red shades were used
to brighten the rooms. Pink and red
We're effectively used in The library.
Here punch was served in a charming
little alcOve formed by palms and ferns
artistically grouped about the bay
window The dining room was IN pink,
the table being alarmed in pink roses
and the BattenIberg dOylies lined with
pink satin. Here and there over the
table were streW-u loose roses and
ferns. Mrs. H. W. Brown and Mrs.
Gilbert served refreshments, assisted
by Misses Thorn, Murray, Zane, Liz
zie Dern and Mrs. McGrath. AIRS. Nc
CIure and Miss Geddes served punch.
Mrs. Thorn assisted in entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Linen Shower.

Miss Fannie Davis was the guest Of
honor at a linen shower and card
party given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
w. T. Benson Hearts was the
game played during the afternoon, the
score cards and taIlies being pen and
ink cupids.
The first prize was won by Miss
Claudia Morris and the consola don
by Miss Bertha Cherry. The heart
idea was prettily carried out in the
refreshments.
Those participating in the pleasant
affair were. Miss Fannie Davis, Miss
Mabel Baum, Miss Cherry, Miss Clau-
dia Norris, Miss Lizzie Dern, Mrs.
Hyde Dale, Mrs. George Steiner, Miss
Florence stevenson. Miss Edith Par
ker, Miss Marie Luce, Miss Kanters,
Mrs Louis SchOppe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Annual Reunion.

The Q. X. Literary club held its an
nual reunion Wednesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wells.
a very enjoyable programme was car
ried out in humorous essays and stO-
ries. a number of the members who are
still bachelors and bachelor maids We're
required to give satisfactory reasons
for their present condition. This at
forded much amusement among the
members. Later delicious refresh
ments We're served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaig, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Cannon. Miss Celia Sven
son. Miss Ann NJ Cannon, Mr. c.. B.
Wells Mr.. Victor Wells. Miss Florence
YOUNG. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. MeIIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Kensington.

On Thursday afternoon the Kensing-
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Horace EIlerbeck- Music was a pleas
ant diversion of the afternoon.
There were present: Mrs. Elite FL
Ierbeck. Mrs. George ElleTbeCk, Mrs. T.
D. Lewis. Mrs. T. Ellerbeck. Mrs. FL
mer Darling, Miss Ada Ellerbeck, Mrs.
Claire Ellerbeck, Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. z.
G. Clark, Miss Edith EIlerbeck, Mrs.
Clayton, Mrs. Spence, Miss Spence,
Mrs. George +. Felt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Social Chat.

Benner X. Smith has gone to Gales
burg, Ills
Mrs. NJ. G. Fox has returned from
New York.
q q q
Mrs. Richard A. Keyes is home form
California.
Mrs. W. J. Smith left Wednesday for
California.
Miss Gedde5 returned Wednesday
from Boston.
Miss Louise Madison has returned
from Denver.
q q q
Mr.. A. G. Smith Of New York, who
formerly resided in this city, is visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Card Party.

An entertaining card party was given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. James NJ
Hamilton, complimentary to Misses
Maud and Edith Parker. Prizes at
sixty-three were won by Mrs. i. p.
KimbaU and Mrs. Hyde Dale. The
tallies and score cards were dainty
water color sketches of Stanislaus
girls.
The players were: Mesdames Kearns,
Steiner, Ed McGurrin, A. Tarbet
PinkertOn, J. T. Harris D. c. Nc
LaughIin. Rachel Miller. Arthur
Brown. Fred Scarf, Lawrence Kimball
George RrastOW. Hyde Dale, w T
Benson, r. Z. Shepard. Ed Sheets. Nc
Asian, Timmony, +. w. Taylor
Thompson, Pierce, F. G. Kelsey. Pease,
McKeuna, I. n. Parker, DruehI, H
Dinwoodey, George Dern, A Hoppaugh,
c. Mccullough: Misses Luce. A1CMil-
Ian, Stevenson. Allie Miller, SaIIie Leon
ard, Amy Pike, Miller, Bertha Cherry.
Bishop, Beth McAshan, Beatrice
Kearns. Anna Miner, Maud Miller
Maud Parker, Edith Parker, Margaret
Taylor, Claudia Morris, Fannie Davis,
Mabel Baum, Clara Lawson.
Sixty-three Party.
Mrs. Horace EIerbeck was the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Coming NJ ages.

Miss Losise Evans, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs y 3. Evans, and Mr.. George
n Aulabaush, a prominent furrier of
Omaha, viii be married Wednesday
evening, June 10, by Rev. Clarence r.
Brown. Miss Helene Critzer is to be
bridesmaid and Mr.. Claude De Long
best man. Mr.. and Mrs Aulab auCh
VIII make a bridal trip to Portland and
then go on to their home in Omaha,
stopping for a week in salt Lake City
en- route.
o. . q
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Ma
RE EUrgens granddaughter of Rev.
and Mrs. f l. Arnold, and Mr. Harry
Newman TOUes viii be sOIemufzed on
Tuesday afternoon in the First Pres
byteriau church. Key. w. N. Padeu and
Rev. L. J.. Arnold officiating The
brides cousins, little Ethel and Mar
garei Arnold, viii act as flower girls
and Otto Arnold as ring bearer. The
bride and groom viii make their home
in New York.
O. d. q
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Eme Mangum OF Ne
phi to Mr.. Z. Henry JACOBS of this city
on Thursday evening, June 20 Many