davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Snow No IL, for the winter of 1900
and 1901, came according to Hicks
schedule, Sunday the Oath. Ssy. is
there not danger that the wheat will
be drowned out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

There has not been a time Cor many
day when less interest was shown in
the registration of voters on the last
day. than was shown last Friday.
Hence the comparatively light regis
tratiOn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Dave Gray was over FROM Hoising
ton, Thursday. TO see what nd Of tad
poles or bull heads the late drag net
had brought forth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

a day when less interest was shown in
the registration of voters on the last
day. than was shown last Friday.
Hence the comparatively light regis
tration.
W. H. Varah was down from Mil
lard. Tuesday. and called on the print-
or. Mr.. Varah says the people up
that way are bound to have railroad
and il the Mo. z. don't get after 1t
come other road will, and that before
long.
Ex.Probate Judge l. G. Breeder,
who has been making q visit OF several
months in Eastern Kansas aud Mis-
souri,. returned home Thursday even.
ing. He law lots of farming country
while gone. but none of it could win
him from his love of Barton.
The Kansas City Times notes the
death. on March 26, of Mrs. Sooy. wife
of E. G. Sooy, president Of the Kansas
City Hay Press Co. Mrs. Sooy was i'll
but few days, being taken down with
pneumonia on the 22d. She WAS we'll
known by our older settlers. being q
resident of Great bend il, the 10 s
Deceased leaves a husband and four
children. She Was aged So.
Fred Reiche, OF Hoisingtou. was
over to the county seat Tuesday and
called to renew or the DEMOCRAT To
hss son in Colorado
Chas. E. Dodge declined TO accep.
the nomination for Justice Of the
peace, given him by the republican
convention. and on Friday the com
mittee flied the vacancy thus made by
the nomasion of J H. Jennison.
At Holsineton the candidates for
mayor ere. On the '-Taxpav ere
ticket. j. e. Almond; on The Dry
ticket, T. G. Cork. II the dry ticket
| wins it will not be the first time that
Extremely dry people have pulled q
Cork To satisfy their Wishes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Col. j. 3 Winget auctlOneered a
large stock sale up in Scott county, on
the 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Wednesday. March 9th. occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Albert Fankhauser
and Miss Vina Johnson, daughter of
MT. and Mrs j. s. Johnson. of this
city. The young couple have the
hearty congratulations of large circle
OF friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

I. 0. 0. F. Anniversary Celebration.
Kansas City, April Goth 1901. Rata
one fare for the round trip via Santa
Fe Route. On sale April 25th and
28th. fiual limit April 9th.
W. TcRkEY, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

For SALE-Near water works, five
room house in first class condition;
with water works piped inside and
out; also splendid deep we'll with
pump. sink and overflow inside. One
acre Of land: good Shade. Price $500
Call on j. A PRITCHARD, opposite
Laundry.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Big Easter Opening on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 4th, 5th
aud 9Th. Miss HARVEY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Handy Andy Poweison returned res
Gently from visit TO the old home In
Ohio. He ia needed in the carpenter
line in this town, and says he Is glad
Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

It will pay you to see Wemmergrep.
the paper hangers, sample books be-
fore you buy your spring wall paper.
The books are full width and 80 inches
long. SO you can see just what you are
buying, Ali grades. from the best to
the cheapest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

There are few old, played ou' i,
republican has beens" who do not
iika it because the Citizens convention
nominated most of the same men the
republicans nomin ated-aud the old
fossils are putting q keener edge on
their wind etAbbers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Pm. Markey and l.. E. Smell VIII
have a joint sale Of stock and farm
implements. on the o. A. Smith farm,
"a miles west aud miles south of
Great Bend, on April 4th. See bills
FIR tarna and ,ist Of articles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

The man who intends buying new
threshing machine this season will find
it to his interest to thoroughly investi-
gate the merits of the New Huber
machine, he will find it the best and
most practical thresher, for hard
wheat tbreshing. that is made in the
u. 8 You will find it at the Great
Bend Implement Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

W. TcRKEY, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Fred Reiche, of Hoisington. wa
over to the county seat Tuesday. an
called to renew or the DEMOCRAT t
HE son in Colorado
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

ling real estate agents who know how
to do business. Two years ago, while
out driving with Mrs. Fulton, we
passed through this pine grove. We
were favorably impressed with the
location, the thick pines, and the
view. The next day I casually in
quired Of Junge & Beck what the land
was worth per acre, and from that day
they followed up the start until they
had me settled in the house" Mr..
Fulton laughed and continued II am
glad they did. I am pleased with the
house and the place and shall make
this my permanent home. The air Of
Southern Pines is excellent, dry and
healthful; the town water is pure and
good and the supply abundant; it is
only very few communities of this
size that can boast of city water, cleo
trio lights, telephone service, and in
fact all of the conveniences of a city.
l am heartily interested in the welfare
of Southern Pines, I want to see it
grow and will do all I can to induce
friends in the North to come here,
build houses, and make this their
home"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.

"My father and sister both died of
consumption, writes Mr. j. T Weather
wax, of Wyandotte. Mich, "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough
and very severe lung trouble which an
excellent doctor could not help, but a few
months use of this wonderful medicine
made me as we'll as ever and gained
much in weight" Infalible for Coughs.
Colds and all Thraat and Lung trouble.
Trial bottle Free Guaranteed bottles SOC
and $1.OO at all druggist.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

Miss Florence Newman, who has been
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism,
saws Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only
remedy that offords her relief Miss New
man is a much respected resident of the
village of Gray, N Y and makes this
statement for the benefit of others
similarly afflicted This iniment is for
sale by Johnson's Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
A Charming Winter Home
s..sI.*s..s..3..s.;-.3.
The Handsome Residence and Beau
tiful Grounds Of "old Hedge"
Described in Detail.
.:..:..;..s..:'.!..:.-:t:..;'
MIR. d. M. FULTON TALKS OF
SOIITHERN PINES


and delightful homes in Southern
Pines, the residence of Mr.. E. M. Full
ton. The house, situated at the head
of Rhode Island avenue, is surrounded
by a beautiful grove Of closely grown
long-leaf pines and the entire
grounds extend, about two blocks
deep, from Maine avenue to Delaware
avenue just four blocks, and com
prise about AZ acres. Mr. Fulton pur-
chased the property in the spring of
1900, broke ground for the building
on April 10, of the same year, saw it
completed November IS and has &C.
cupied it since December 1. The
house, which is on the Colonial style
of architecture, was designed by arch
fleets Barrett and Thorn pson, of Raj
eigh, and built byJunge & Beck, and
WI. Stewart of Southern Pines. 1t is
stories in height and covers an area of
about 4ox75 feet, with a northwest
wing about 1SxIS feet.
The cellar extends under the entire
building and is divided into laundry,
boiler room, wine-vault etc. The first
floor is divided by handsomely fur
nished reception hall, ISx36 feet, an
tique in finish, which extends throus.h
from front to rear verandas. A mas
sive, old-fashioned fire place occupies
considerable space and lends both at
Effectiveness and antiquity to the ap-
pearance of the hall. To the left of
this hall, entering from the front, is
the dining room, Iox24 feet, and this
communicates, through the butler's
pantry, with the large and well ar
ranged kitchen in the rear. A cold
storage room, pal!trys, etc take up
the rest of this side of the house In
the front, on the other side of the hall |
is the main parlor, 16x3o feet, furnish
ed in way that suggests at once
taste, luxury and comfort. Back of
this is the library and sitting room,
which adjoins Mr.. Fulton S office and
study. In every room on this floor,
as we'll as on the second, is found a
large open fireplace. These are sell
dom used, however, as very salts
factory hot water heating system is
installed throughout the house. On
the second floor are six large sleeping
rooms, with bath, toilet and dressing
rooms connecting The house is
lighted throughout by electricity.
Large verandas, front and rear, con-
meet with both floors and from these
the view is magnificent Carthage
Pinehurst, Thaggard's Mills and
many other surrounding places with
II distance Of 80 miles, can be seen
quite plainly. Mr.. Fulton says with
ruth that the view equals any view {
n the Catskill Mountains.
The grove that was and the park
hat is, surrounding the house, which
omprises about 2I acres, is already a
redit to Mr.. Fultons energy and '
God taste and represents the outlay $
f time, labor and money, A year t
go i1npenetrable, on account of brush q
nd underground, it is now clean and n
lear and a future lawn of Bermuda u u
rass is growing encouragingly This c
If. Fulton secured and planted ac a
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

cording to instructions furnished by
the State Department CT Agriculture
and Horticulture, and the results sc
far are satisfactory. This grass is
said to grow deep, vigorous anc
and thickly interlacing root that will
prevent the washing away of the soil
during heavy rains, as we'll as produce
a thick and beautiful growth of blade.
The gullys and ruts caused by the
rain were source of great difficulty
to Mr.. Fulton after clearing out the
underground but he has overcome
this by a system Of small water-courses
or cutters which will be leve1ed off as
soon as the grass make them unnec-
essary.
A number Of driveways, of an aver
age width Of IS feet and artistically
laid out, win | Trough The park. Oh e
Of them, leading from the northwest
entrance gate and connecting at the
other end with the road to Thaggart S
Mills, was planned especially for the
accommodation of riders and drivers.
Mr.. Fulton himself enjoys beth rid
ing and driving and keeps in his sta
bles several valuable horses, all "sin-
gle-fcoters for the enjoyment of him
self and friends. He says generously
that visitors, friends or strangers, pic
mic parties, etc., are always welcome
to enter, and enjoy themselves on the
grounds. He objects however to the
vandalism that delights in tearing
down limbs of trees, shrubbery, flow
ers, etc.
Mr. Fulton has spent the past three
seasons in Southern Pines, arriving
here first early in the spring of 1899.
He lived the first season at the Piney
Woods Inn, and for the second season
rented the DR.. Lasker residence on
Ash street. He had spent his winters
in the south for many years and chose
Southern Pines as the location of his
permanent winter home after trying
St. Augustine, Fla, Thorn
asville, Ca, Aiken, S. c., Pinehurrt,
md the famous Four Seasons of Tenn
essee He talks very interestingly Of
his place:
1T is located on the eastern border
If Tennessee and is really part of
hree states as it extends into both
Virginia and North Carolina. It rep
esented an outlay of about S., 900, 900,
hiehy English capital, and every
hing was planned and built on a
magnificent scale. The Four Seasons
built almost into the side
the MOUNTAIN, Was IOuI-SlOIy
rick structure, and so arranged that
he ambulance could be driven from
he roadway onto any floor of the
uilding. This sanitarium alone cost
etween $500, 900 and $500, 900. The
enture had the support and patron
&c of many of the leading New York
ity physicians, but Notwithstanding
was not a success. | understand,
though l am not certain, that it has
zen abandoned. P" {
Asked why he had decided to build S
S home here, Mr.. Fulton said: t
Well, l hardly know how came to +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Reception.

The reception give Thursday after
noon az the handsome Keith residence
ON Brigham street by Miss Keith and
Mrs. James y. Ferguson was one Of the
most brilliant of the season. The rare
beauty of the furnishings, the tall mir
Iors. which reflected palms and flowers
of every variety, the CheC1ered light
from the stained glass windows. Gre
atcd 2 scene of IOvelineSs seldom sur
passed. The AudersOu-LamsOE quar-
tette was stationed in the large recep-
ton hail. behind = screen of palms. a
background of nastuTtiums banking the
marteI lent delicate fragrance to the
rooms The parlor was gorgeous in
red rC-oS. Tu the library, pink and
white carnations prevailed. punch
bowl. surrounded by the fragrant fiOW-
ers was presided over by MIS-. Roscoe
Claiming assisted by Miss Laura
Sherman Mrs. Montague Ferry, Miss
Thorn. Miss Burke. Mrs. Walter Filler
mir j. r.. Harris. Miss Deru and Miss
lillian assisted i'm the dining room
polished table held a centerpieCe
Sweet peas. encircieI with loops ot
idel yelling tied with pink satin rib
hons At each end Of the table were
large silver trays containing cOffee.and
ices Wherever opportunity afforded
were iuXUTiaut palms and clusters Of
sweet peas The hostesSas We're assist
ed i'm receiving by Mrs. Bamberger,
Mrs. Robe-t Smith. Miss Judge and
Miss Margaret Keith The reception
hours were from > till 8 and fully 300
ladies' were entertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Sixtv-tbree PARTY.

A most enjoyable affair Of Friday
evening was the "53" party given by
Miss Winnie Welby Carnations and
sweet peas were used In profusion in
the decoration Of the rooms. The tall
lies were heart shaped and Ornamented
with highly ColOred pictures. Mrs. w
j. Eilerbeck vas awarded the ladies'
first prize. TIE EentleDeu's first prize
was won by Mr.. OvcsSeId- The guests
were Mrs w 7. ElIerbeCk. Misses
May Critchl1w Ala Miller. lIargery
Miller, Sailie Leonard. Ella Atkinson.
Lena Welby, Sadie MCChTyStal, Amy
Pike. FloFence Stevenson. Berth Car
ter. DIR. w. l. Ellerbeck, DR.. CritchlOw
Harry Atkinson, Stanley Price, Scott
Wells, William McCrea. Arthur Par
sons. Mr.. Nolan. DIR. McChrystal. D
McF'herson Boyd, Or. Arnold, Mr Van
Brunt. Mr. c.. p. Overfeld, Mr.. BEN
iamin Rash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Good News of Shoes
and Rubber Boots.

There are new attractions every
few days in the Shoe Store now.
summer sorts are going quickly and
leaving odd lots that must find own
ers, while those not yet in broken
state are being pushed out TO make
room for anticipated fall arrivals
These for this week.
Women's button shoes, light soles
in every size. $500 regular for
$685..
Dressy French heel shoes that were
$3.50 for-83.55.
Womenss tan oxfords with e1ten-
sion soles. in four styles, $3.50 and
$500 shoes fOr-S s.
Women's canvas oxfords S1.75 and
$500 grades-9Oc.
Women's handsome patent leather
oxfords, French heels, $500 kinds
$4.45.
Mems rubber hip boots for fishing
splendid $500 quality at-S4.4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Vegetable Party.

Among the most pleasurable affairs
Of the week was the vegetable party
given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. j.
q. Barthel and Mrs. =. T. Harvey at
the home of the former. The rooms
were festOOned I'm asparagus fern and
peas The bO4uets. Were OF vegetables.
uniquely fashioned, and green formed
the color scheme in all the decorations.
a vegetable guessing contest was the
cntertainment of the a1ternoou. the
first prize being won by Mrs. Hender-
son. the second by Mrs. Boyd and the
consolation by Mrs. Benedict. Later a
delicious luncheon was served the
place cards being vegetable paintings
Music was furnished during the lunch
con hour by quartette of stringed in
etruments
The guests were: Mesdames CIar-
ence It. Brown, r. -. Hahn, George
Putnam. Lewis Boyd, w. r. Benson.
Kemp Ernest Greenwood. Edsnunds
Miller, Schultz, George Rust. James
I.00fbour0W. L. l. Downing, r. A.
Breuer, i. r.. Woods. j. T. White Ben
edict. DeGra6. Wilkinson. McQuage.
Boxrud. w. L. White. J. S. Bransford
T. Evans, r. y. Whittemore.f G. O.
King, Henderson, futile. Rensimar
Fsatherstone, Gorham Merrill, Eager
Misses Yates, Hahn, Schultz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

rolls figures,
fine close with linen the
SPLIT BAMBOO PORCH BLIDsThe usual charge hanging
nRIonday
$500.
COUCH COVERs-Handsome tapestries inches all
in
for
colors, patterns, $3.50
Seven handsome Brussels freshly
rugs
corners Effective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Toilet Articles,
Picture Frames.

- . y ~ - - %
Pinaud's Aurora Eau de Cologne in
four-ounce bottles, that sell for 75c,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-57
Madam du Pray Aromatic Tooth
Lotion, excellent preparation for the
teeth and gums, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, the soc bottles for-3Oc.
Pine Tar, Cocoa and La France Rose
toilet soaps good kinds all, large
size cakes that sell for 10c each,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-7c.
Heliotrope, Mignonette, Rose and
Violet. favorite toilet soaps, three
cake boxes instead Of 25c, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday-17c
Pretty little picture frames of
gold or oxidized metal that viii not
tarnish, card and cabinet sizes, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday the 25c and
soc kinds for 1Sc; the SOC and CSC
for SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Shirt Waist JeweIry,
ThimbIes, Dress
Shields.

Shirt waist sets-pins for waist
front, cuff and collar buttons-in
pearl. filed gold and sterling silver,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, the
25c and 35c q set kinds-15C; the
&c for-37c.
Some filled gold and sterling silver
tie chains while they last-25c to SOC
kinds for 15c.
German silver fhimbles with leath-
er case a4d wax, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, reduced from 25c to-
16c
s'A1zo" antiseptic dress shields, no
rubber. no odor, Monday and the
week the 25c sizes 17c; the soc for
zoe; the S5c for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Luncheon.

on Saturday Mrs c. E. Stanton was
the guest of honor at a charming
luncheon given by Mrs A. a. Gibson
The dining room, in which the prevail
ing tint is red. was decorated I'M Amer
fcan Beauty roses A Cut-glass vase
containing red sweet peas outlined with
ferns made an effective Centerpfece
for the table. The place cards we've
Gibson sketches tied in red ribbons
Covers were laid for eight. The guests
We're: Mrs. c. z. Stanton Mrs. Cox.
Miss Mary Y. Cox. Mrs. = G. Harri-
son, Mrs. n. T. Duke, " Daft, Mrs.
~ Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

on Wednesday. and Thursday were
solemnfzed the last weddings of June.
Now cupid may rest with bow I'M
strung till early fan. Aside from the
usual routine Of informal though de-
liChtful affairs the week has been a
quiet one, the reception Of Miss Keith
ana Mrs. James Y. Ferguson being the
Ia -Eest event on the social calendar.
Ai.ong the marriages of the week
were. Miss Carol Shoebridge and Mr..
Monroe Wilkinson. Miss Florence L.
Hughes and Mr. John w. Ensign, Miss
Lily Z. Pye and Dir. Sylvester ID.
Bradford, Miss Anna Reed and Mr..
Josiah Thomas. Miss Frances Farnes
and Mr.. Alfred a. Thomas Miss Rosa
liza Jenkins and Mr.. Carlos A. Badger,
Miss Fannie T. Parry and MIR. Joseph
Burbidge. Miss Hattie Wallace and Mr.
Oscar A. Peterson. Miss Emma Hop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Free Embroidery Lessons.
Girls Aprons
Half Price.

Made of white India lawns and
checked muslins, nicely lace and EN-
broidery trimmed, some in Hubbard
styles, others with waists. Pretty
little garments that sell for SOC to
$500. Ages 2 to p years. we
want all to leavee us during the
needed time fer them and as season
IS advancing, now marked - BALE
REGULAR PRICES.
White lawn Guimpes prettfly lace
and embroidery trimmed, sizes, 2 to
IL years, 75c to $500 kinds-HALF
PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Started Cushion
Tops Price LesSened

Planning vacation pickup work,
are you? Here, then, - Just the
incest, quickest, easiest kind that
viii finish up into as effective a bit
of needlework as enc might wish for.
Cushion tops and table covers of
canvas for cross-stitch work in &
wide variety of designs. All are
partly started so you can follow the
blending of colors and ways of max
ing stitches whether you are &C
quainted with the work or not The
reduced prices for Monday and week
include materials to finish. Prices:-
The $500 and 1925 cushion tops
for $500; the $2.75 Tor S1.75.
The $500 table covers for So. SO;
the $3.50 for S4.75; the $500 for
$500; the $500 for $3.50.
Free Embroidery Lessons.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of
each week from 10 to IL m. and to
3 p. m, embroidery and lace making
lessons are given without charge Our
instructor, well known throughout
Utah as most competent, is ever in
touch with all that is new and novel
in these branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Knit Underwear
and Hosiery.

Women's fine white cotton vests
with Richelieu ribbing, neatly lace
trimmed, and gauze Isle thread vests
that sell for $1-oo each, Monday and
the week-75c.
We are closing out our tan stock
ings SO a chance for fine, good hose
at little cost. Women's tan, cotton
hose reduced from 4Oc a pair to-
25c.
ChiIdren's fine black cotton hose.
ribbed, soc sizes 45c; the soc for
35c; the 4oc for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
In Hnnor of Guest.

NIr. James Knox Taylor of Washing
ton, &c. was the guest of honor st q
dinner party given by Mr. NJ n. Walk
el- at the Alta club on Thursday even
ing The red room was used and the
table was adorned in sweet peas. There
were present beside the guest of honor,
Mr. Witcher Jones, Mr.. J. r. Walker,
NJ I. Il FarnSMortl,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Horninr Recentinns

Two dc igadul morning receptions
were given on Thursday and Friday by
Mrs. w. n. Farusworth III honor Of
Mrs. G.. r. Augsburg, formerly of salt
Lake. and Mrs w. II. Eiddingfield
Punch was served by Miss Scoheli.
In the dining room Miss. Wheele-. Miss
George Wheeler and Miss Gene kim
bail served refreshments. The rooms
were beauUsed with roses, carnations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Mrs. w. W. Ritter Entertains.

Mrs. ". Wv. Ritter entertained at a
deiigntfuI dinner party on Monday,
complimentary TO Colonel Thomas o.
London. The guests were: Colonel
Thomas. Mrs. 3. Y. DOugan. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Smith. Mrs. Pris-
ella Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. A F.
Hyde, Dr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Pro
fessor Lee Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter RaaLie