davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
NOUN AIN AIR.
:.ay 1t Is More Healthful Than That
of Lower Attitudes.

|
The only reason why mountain air
Is healthier than low air is that noun
tain air is cleaner than low air. The
chemical composition of the atmos-
phere differs but little. if at all, wher-
ever the sample be taken. On Pixies
peak the relation of oxygen to nitro
| gen and other constituents Of the at
m0sphere is the same as at the level
Of the ocean. The favorable effects
therefore of change Of air are not to
be explained by any difference in the
proportion of it's gaseous constituents.
One important difference, however, is
the meteorological one. The air Of
high attitudes contains no microbes
and is. in fact sterile. while near the
ground and some 100 feet above it
microbes are abundant.
In the air Of Chicago and other
crowded places not only does the mi
crobe impurity increase, but other i'm
purities. such as the products of COM
bustion Of coal. accrue also. Several
investigators have found traces of by
drogen and certain hydrocarbons in
the air, and especially in the air of pine,
oak and birch forests. 1t is to those
bodies doubtless consisting Of traces
Of essential oils, to which the curative
effects Of certain health resorts are
ascribed. Thus the locality of a fir
forest is said to give relief in diseases
OF the respiratory tract. But all the
same, these traces Of essential oils and
aromatic products must be counted
strictly speaking. as Impurities since
they are not apparently necessary con.
stituents Of the air AS recent anay,
SEES have shown. these bodies tend to-
disappear in the air as a higher alti,
tude is reached until they disappear
altogether. Louisville Dispatch.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
HAD TO CONQUER OR DIE.

Il was just about gone" writes Mrs
Rosa Richardson, Of Laurel Springs, N: c.,
Il had Consumption so bad that the best
doctors said | could not live more than a
month, but ] began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by seven
bottles and 24n now stout and well. It's
an unrivaleN life-saver in Consumption,
Pneumonia, la Grippe and Brochitis; in
faIlibe for Coughs. Colds, Athsma Hay
Fever Group or Whooping Cough. Guar
teed bottles soc and 81 90. Trial bottles
free at all Druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
Lent Begun

Last Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,
beginning of the Season of Lent. The
observance of a period of fasting before
the Easter anniversary has been a Gus
tom among Christian nations since
very early times and by some it is con-
tended that Lent is of Apostolic or
igin. It's duration is forty days, eX-
Guiding Sundays, which are not con-
sidered fast days. Palm Sunday falls
on March 80. Good Friday April S,
and Easter April 7.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
The Part Of Wisdom.

The Fart OF WlsdcTn
The LEGISLATURE has done wisely
to repeal the charter of the Rich
mond and Washington Air Line
together with the several acts
involved, and so save the States
holdings in the fredericksburg
road. Indeed, there was nothing
else for the Legislature to do. The
company could not be compelled
to build the line to Washington
and the worst that the Legislature
could do was to impose the penalty
provided in the act OF lncorpora-
lion. But in order to do this it
was necessary for the States hold
inys in the Fredericksburg road to
be put up and sold, which would
have been to sacrifice d splendid
investment that is enhancing III
value every day. Ibis was not IL
be thought Of and so the Legis-
lalure bIotted out the entlNa trans
action. The otale is noE just
where she was before the charter
was granted, barring a vast deal
OF unnecessary agitation, and DIS
it turns out the ErtdellcA. buzz
stock is more valuable than ever.
TO lie sure, the State has Jailed 10
contest the forfeit none , but ll.uu
can hardly be regarded as a loss,
and the members of he Legls
lature have had most lnterestln-
and, let Us hope, Instructive eA.
pelleuce.
In The meantime the Freuericks-
burg loau mas Deen doing business
at the o'd' s'arnF'l in'df -thas|Trevhh
demonstrating t1al one good hoau
between klcilnonu and " asAln4-
TON Is ample, as We'll as hat It's
e unln4s are ample 10 Fay t~eI>,
per cent Oh he >Iale'SnoIun4s ao
offered to The Le= stature at 'hs
last session and declined Out vi
IaVorIllom Tor certain all me, I
which Is now ulO.e lllan ever III
he ar.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
One of NapOlcOn's Feats.

Napoleon added to his many other
deeds Of interest to the world that Of
having climbed to the top { tower
On horseback. q feat accomplished May
! 'Eh9ls Aasasde % the Az Of tho
Campanile, or bell tower of NyMar Ma,
Venice, in order that he himself mi ha
give the signal to his fleet Of the sur
render of the city.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
WINGS.

The gods but hall reluctantly
Grant US the gift of song;
Yet, tas:..y throat, they give to thee
Pure ...tes and pinions strong.
To those hluc worlds that arch above
We look, aspire-and fail.
Thou, thou dost mount the skies we love,
The stars we never scale.
Thou knowcst not, winged soul, the fires
Of that old discord strange,
The vast and infinite desires,
The all too finite range.
So sing for us. Our threats are Still,
And song no solace brings
To whom the gods have given the will,
But not. alas, the WINS.
Arthur Stringer in Ainslee's Magazine.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
A Pleasla. Party

Mr.. Geo. S. Fisk, of Newfane.
4. Y, who came here early in the
season, and who has been greatly
improved in health by his stay
here, gave a very select party on
Tuesday evening at his residence,
corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Leak street.
Mr.. Fisk entertained his young
friends IN royal style. A delight
full spread Of ice cream, cake,
oranges confectionery, etc, was
enj)yed and the occasion was
enlivened by games and other
amusements. The 90 ID CHI er man
ifested in connection with features
of the somewhat novel affair, gave
evidence that the effort OF the host
to please his young friends we're
fully appreciated.
The following participated in
the pleasures Of the evening as
guests of Mr.. Fisk: Miss Lula Blue,
Miss Myrtle Blue, Miss Lutte Poe,
Miss Mamie Brensinger, Miss
Grace Sadelson, Mr.. W. j. Blue.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
REDUCED RATES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

On account Of the Presidential
Inaugural Ceremonies at Wash
ington D. G. March 4th, 1901.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell tickets at one first class
fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale March 1st, 2nd and Bird
good returning until March 9th,
1901 for full information and rates
call on Seaboard Air Line Rail
way Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN MARKETS-The foreign markets
were closed owing the death OF PRESIDENT NC
Kinley. -
PREVAILING LOAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
loan quotations are: Anaconda, Atchison common
Baltimore and Ohio common. Erie first preferred
Missouri Pacific Western Union, per cent; Re
public Steel preferred. per cent Republic steer
common per cent: Rock Island, St Paul. Union
Pacific common. ) and per cent: Amalgarnatea
Copper Atchison preferred Brooklyn Rapid iran
sit Erie common Louisville and Nashville. Man
haitian New-York Central. Peoples Gas. Reading
first preferred Southern Railway preferred, South
erp Pacific Sugar, Tennessee Coal and Iron,
United States Steel common. United States Steel
preferred United States Leather preferred. Wabash
preferred, per cent.
THE COTTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to The
Financial Chronicle the total receipts of cotton for
the week ended September Is reached 6l4I6 bales
against 80 2l5 last week and 51,s1S the previous
week. making the totai receipts since September
l. 1901 100 9G3 bales against 1924 for the same
period OF 1900 showing decrease since september
l. 1901 of q, 81 bales. Weather reports from the
South Indicate that. as a rule the weather during
the week has favored the gathering of the crop
and that where cotton is Open picking has pro-
crossed very we'll From portions of Alabama there
are complaints of rust, shedding and worms, and
Texas reports no change in the condition of the
crop.
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank clearngs Of
all the clearing houses of the United states TOT
the week ended September IA were S2Wi,SVSeol'
against 81 65S Cos, Ill in the preceding week and
81 Si2 ss437I in the corresponding week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates quoted fol-
low: Can money. nominal time money. 5G5i. per
for sixty days. three and four months and
sLG5 per cent FOR six months railroad collateral.
Commercial paper. 5a5l5 per cent for three. four
and six months for the best names, and above for
names not well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
FINANCIAL MARKETS CLOSE
BANK RESERVE INCREASES.
Arr EycIyaNCES INACTIVE - WALL
STREET SENTIMENT SHOCKED.
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.

An the exchanges in New-York and through
out IN. country were closed yesterday out OF
re.pect TO the memory Of President Nchihes'
Wall Street was not in mood for business
The Street was plunged in grief, and sentiment
uas sadly shocked by the news from BuHaio'
An ideal Executive has passed away. but the
prosperity which his administration estaohshed
will live on despite any depressing preoietioiis
and pess,mi.tic utterances OF frightened specu-
letors and investors. Prices for stocks VIII
doubtless work lower. but capital stands united
20 prevent a panic. The Stock Exchange VIII
resume business tomorrow, and no serious trou-
l,le is expected. Conditions, OF course are UNI
favorable for a bull market at present
The bank statement issued yesterday showed
q slight increase in reserve and general iipi row
ment in bank conditions. The real condition Of
the local institutions is far better imam the
ment Of averages indicates as the large pay
r.ents over SIS. 00O, 0o0, by the Sub-Treasury Tor
government bonds do not figure to any extent
in the compilation. A big contraction In loans
WAS made in the week As a result Of all
changes. reserve above legal requirements in
creased sl94. go. to s7.ll0. $50. against $2os36-
l75 in the same time a year ago and 5.45O in
1899 Actual cash holdings decreased $3.s7Oooo'
q heavier loss than expected. The Sub-Treasury
has taken from the NeW-York banks in the last
eight months upward OF So. $3.50. 500. due to the
excess of government receipts over expenditures.
The absorption OF money by the Treasury from
the local banks is the chief cause OF current
money market uncertainties
The usual weekly table OF price changes Tor The
sctive stocks 10 lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

s, ner rent con,pared with 47s per cent IN 1900.
A comparative statement OF tranic staus''o'
shows:
Passengers carried ssss5ss Inc :, Sss ss5
Gs on eysnn mule Sss ssSSs
Rate per passenger ooo- oos5 Dec 0oos
Tons Rrs freight car ,s-, go
do dtsS car one mile s.
Ay neT ten per nile ooe44 coass Dec .ooO44
There was charged to capital account for new
branches, extensions. securities and new equip
ment the sum of s5.7S7.S79 Since September, 1886
the betterment and enlargement fund account has
received total. from the sales of bonds and lands
and the cash and funds provided by the plan of
reorganization, of s24 S15,6S0 There remained on
June 30 1901 an unexpended balance OF s5.20021.
There completed and put in operation during
the fiscal year just ended 164Si miles of branches
and extensions, and the construction of extensions
and branches amounting to 1274S miles has been
authorized but not completed. The construction
is provided from funds under the terms of the
prior lien mortgage. and becomes part or the es-
tate of this company subject to the same These
lines will be completed during the present fiscal
year.
President Mellen SAYS that the crop failures In
Manitoba Minnesota and North Dakota very
seriously reduced the gross revenue OF the COM
pany and ii unable in consequence to set aside
so large an amount from the net revenue for i'm
provement of the property as in the year previous
The conditions prevailing at the present time were
exceptionally bright and large increases in both
gross and net revenue in comparison with previous
years, would probably be shown. He adds that the
control of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad is of great Importance to the company,
as it gives q vast territory reached by other
lines so well, in which to distribute the products
of the territory tributary to the companys lines.
The lines supplement those of the Northern Pacific.
and their control must be of great and growing
advantage and result in a material and substantial
protection and profit.
The general balance sheet as of June 80 shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

sales for he 557. 363
Total preceding week. 2fVo2io
SEX dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

c. Schumacher & Co. say:
Although everything has been done by the United
States Treasury well as by our own banks ana
bankers relieve the situation, money here sun
remains at 5Q6 per cent most of the time, at pres
ent writing per cent To relieve the money
market more effectually will require all the gold
from abroad that Europe can spare Upon the
amount that may thus be obtained VIII de-
pend the sum Of exchange that Will have TO
be provided to pay for It, We doubt II any
be Secured but this added TO the very
large short interest already existing should cause
a demand for exchange in excess of any amount
OF grain and cotton bills that might be rushed
to market after the present long delayed eX-
port movement in these two articles. II should
be remembered, however. that the prevailing rates
of exchange do not admit OF any gold importations
as yet. Exchange would have TO decline a further
good one-eighth cent before the operation could
be done without loss. Under present circumstances
some of banks and bankers could well afford
to do what has often been done before, and stand
a small loss for the good which would result TO the
financial and commercial interests OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

decreased s1s ss4 500 and surplus decreased
1886 ,s75.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
Bankers posted rates We're:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGING Orleans - Com
r,ercial. 81 .: hank, 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight lOc Telegram phi. l21zc. Boston-l6 % and zoe
discount. Chicago-Jc discount Charleston-Buy-
ing par: selling, l-l0c premium Savannah-Buy-
ing Lice discount; selling. 75c premium per 81. 600
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 1Qln per cent: open market discount ate
for short bills 2. d2s per cent: long bills. 5-leQ
22s per cent Berlin discount rate 2ia per cent for
three months bills and per for short bills.
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 1914 pfennigs.
Paris exchange London, % francs 22l2 csntimes.
Paris discount rate. ~ per cent
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5sasc: MexI-
can silver dollars. s5isc. Bar silver in London
closed at I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. AZ IS Lisbon So 80:
Buenes Ayres 1900: Rome s21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

'And interest.
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by william E. Nichols Is wail-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker Sons. No %
wall-stJ
Albany susquehanna p c. std by Della
Atlanta Charlotte Air Line p. c. (g,d by
Boston Albany p c isd by N. Y. c.
Boston s \. !. Air Line pr p. ts,d by -
y. Y. y; H. & HI: ..,;.;..;,.::::.; lo'
Boston & Lowell p, c. tgtd by Boston o,o
Boston, 4 frovid,ac. 10 p c. isid by n Y.
Beach e creek ~ : c isd by c -.
c]5eTissa Go ps.Jns pr stock std s
cayusa : s%sagshsnhs sp; sg'd by Della 90
Cleveland & Pittsburs ?. (std by Penn %, ,o,,,
coa 5i River 10 p c. std by Boston &
CONNECTICUT ina 8 Passump,ic River p cstd go
Columbus & Xenia c. ostd by Pennsyi- o., 90.
conc 'ii Montreal p. c. tsid by Boston & .,
Del. s Hound Brook p c. isid by Philade-
Detroit iiiisdaie I southwestern p. c. tstd
F F:nsa1 f ? a 'e By %s"9ssSaa' s 1851
GA Lake f 81 a Mfhsq co ~ sd by i's
L. & n and Atlantic Coast Line OF S, CO. 30 2s8
Illinois Central Leased Line c. (std by
Illinois CentraD. ....:...:::.,.,....... l02 1851
Ss' ss $50 sy chs std y SIa Isl
Little Miami So p C 1std BY Pennsylvania pa 227
1 n sehTyt sRa S S2 Pha H Coal lis
Mine Hl & schuyflli Haven p. c. 5std by
Morris Essex p C tstd by D.. l. W. 1873 i97a
". Y. r. I.
". Y G. Il II. r. R).......,.. ........... 40 4I9
(gtd by D.. l.. W.. 1876
Naugatuck 10 p. (gtd by n. Y. N. III.
Norwich & Worcester pf. 2. (gtd by
N y N. II. < HI 225
North Pennsylvania c. tgtd. by Phadel-
old coony p: ,s,d by New-Yoih New 40
Haven & Hartford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2O7
Syracuse y. (gtd. by Delaware,
Lack WESTERN. ..................
& Bureau Valley D. c. tgtd by Chi
Island & Pacific 30
Ptsburg Wayne Chicago p C
by Pennsylvania lSo 100
PITTS McKeesport & Youghogheny p. C.
(gtd Jointly by Pittsburg & Lake Erie and
Lake shore and Michigan Southern 1877
Providence & Worcester 10 c. tgtd by n.
Y n II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. POI
Rensselaer, q Saratoga p. tgtd. by Dea- -
Hudson) III xioN
Rome Ogdensburg 3 C. (std.
by n Y. c. & II. r. r.. RI. l36 40
Saratoga Schenectady p c. tstd by Della 80
< Hudson) i'o
SoT r EoTyi 0l - - II3i
Tinted N J. 4. r.. & Canal Co. 10 p. G. ..,,
(gtd Pennsylvania 80 -o"S
Utica Chenango AZ Susquehanna valley ,o
n (gtdb y Delaware, Lack a WESTERN To-
IticaS tack River c. tgtd Dy ROME
Waterown Ogdensburg). io' i"o7'
Valley New-York p c Etd pS bea 100 ,as
Iackawanna & Westerly ieo
Warren IN j. Z D. c. (gd. by D.. L. & WI iSI l9o'1
STREET RAILROAD BONDS
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols. 10 Waii-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker Sons. No. Is
| wall-st)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

The leading social event Of the week
was the marriage Of Miss Lucy Il. Ma
Ian TO Mr.. Henry J. Toller, which was
solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple
Wednesday, September 18th. The hap
py young couple returned TO Ogden on
the evening train and were driven TO
the pretty home Of the groom's par
ents, No 1885. Twenty-second street.
where they were anxlously awaited by
about sixty invited guests and the
relatives Of the contracting parties.
They were escorted into the beautiful
double parlors, where short time was
spent in extending congratulations.
The wedding party was then ushered
into the spacious dining room, where
a sumptuous wedding repast was
served. The remainder OF the evening
was spent In vocal and instrumental
music, and other pastlmes.
The home was exqulsltely decorated
with cut flowers, evergreens, palms,
etc. The double parlors were one bower
OF beautifully tinted roses, asters, sweet
peas, entwlned with smilax and the
arch between the double psrlors was
very artistically decorated. The bride
wore an elegant silk gown, and carried
roses. She Is one OF Ogden's most
charming and talented young ladies.
and the groom Is prosperous young
man In the employ Of the Eccles Lum-
Der Co. They are both popular In So
ciety. Their presents were numerous
end beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Toller have
furnished a pretty home at No 265S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The week has OF necessity been a very
quiet one IN social way. with the ex-
ceptIon Of the weddings, an but The
most simple affahs having beon post.
poned on account OF the & ct rational
tragedy with yesterday, however,
when the Elks carnival opened. WAS
commenced an epoch Of festlslty which
Will last during next week-nearly all
the events 80 far booked being planned
In honor, or in celebration Of, the Elks,
visiting and otherwise.
MIR. Charles Pike was the host at an
enjoyable party given last Thursday
evening az his home on Ninth East IN
honor Of Miss Glen Douglas, OF Ogden
An interesting informal program con-
sisting of musical numbers and reclta-
tlons, was rendered. Dainty refresh
ments were served and "a very enjoy
able time was spent. Among those
present were Misses Glen Douglas
Lulu Penrose, Vera Cannon, Angle Hol-
brook, Minnie Ray, Grace Cannon. Lii
liam Young, Gertrude Musser and Elsie
pike. Messrs. Heber Sharp. Ed Pike,
George Evans, J, A. Baker, Charles
Pike and Clarence Neslen.
A pleasant event Of the week was
chldrens party, given by Mrs. Charles
Andrews In honor Of her daughter Mel
lies fourteenth birthday. y dainty
supper was served at p M, after
which a pleasant evening was spent In
various kinds OF amusement Those
present were Gladys Higgins, Hazel
WINNER, Marie Corey, Lucy Williams,
Guy Williams. Lula McCune, Arthur
Peterson, Flora McCanne, Wallace
Grace, Alberta McCanne, Reed VIM
mer, Nellie Hyde, Rex Midgley Katie
White, Van Midgley Bessie Grace,
Josephine Andrews May Grover, Nell
lie Andrews.
Miss Gratia Flanders Miss Geneve
Tllerbeck and Miss Osterberg returned
on Thursday from Europe, where they
have been spending the summer, While
absent they visited England, France,
Germany. Switzerland and Italy and
had a most delightful time throughout
the trip.
on Monday night Miss Georgia Nad-
ner entertained at a whist party In
honor OF Miss Bessie Skyrme, of Butte.
The Elk color scheme was carried out,
the decorations. tallies and refresh
ments being In purple and white.
Among those present were Misses Bee
Cheeseman, Helen Gillespie Marian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Provo on Thursday evening and will
spend the next two weeks in Salt Lake.
Misc Tesse Roberts, OF Provo, is
visiting In Salt Lake during the Car
niyal.
Mr. and Mrs Isadore Morris enter
tanned delightfully."- at dinner on We'd
nesday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph
Morris, Of Denver.
Mrs ]. T. Keegan. Of New York, is
the guest OF Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cohen.
Miss Glen Douglas, OF ogden, is in
the city visiting with friends.
Mrs Charles Andrews and daughter
Ethel have returned from their ranch
in the Teton valley where they have
been spending the summer.
Gilbert Fowler, nephew. OF DR.. Fowler
Of this city is here for a two weeks
visit.
Rev. r. Cooper Bailey OF springville,
and DR.. T. b. Taylor of Minneapolis,
Mimi, were the guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. George Bailey during the week.
e
Miss Elizabeth Grant, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs, Robert d.
Grant, left for her home In Pennsyl-
vania on Wednesday.
Mrs r. Smith OF Reno, New, who is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Curtis
L. Knight, leaves shortly for her
home.
Mrs VIM. j. Dinwoodey viii arrive
shortly from San Francisco, to spend
the winter with relatives In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dallas left dur
ing the week for an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. Harry Hathaway will spend
several weeks In the city, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Groo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

hle was decorated with American
Beauty roses and covers were laid Tor
eight Present besides the host and
hostess. were Mrs Miller. Miss Maroon
not, Mr. and Mrs Czizech Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. McCune Jr
Miss McClain, daughter Of Rev. Jo-
stab McClaln has gone 10 Terre Haute,
Ind. where she win enter upon three
years course ln the state normal
Mrs. X. L. Bishop OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Walter G.. Tuttlc. on First street.
Mr., and Mrs G.. II. Mccoy have for
their guest Miss Irene Douglas Of Kan
sas City.
DR. Samuel Paul left during the week
for Philadelphia, where he will spend
the winter
Mrs. p. T.. Gallagher Of Leadvllle.
Colo. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. n.
Parsons
Mrs, Eidridge, AIRS. Coffin and Miss