davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Pleasure Means Health.

Happily for the American business world, the infection of summer travel each season is more widespread. NO man should esteem his business too inn portant to admit of vacation. Money spent in relaxation is well invested. At no resort, North, South, East nor West, can one find a place presenting greater advantages and attractions than rate Springs, Tennessee. With two large, well constructed hotels and twenty-four cottages all of which have just been re- painted and otherwise much improved located in the midst of an extensive and beautifully shaded bluegrass lawn, sur rounded by a mountain-encircled valley with matchless climate, low tempera- ture, and mineral waters equalled by none, not excepting the far-famed Carls- bad, it seems that nature has been intent to perfect every attraction at this charm ing resort. It is a luxury that adds a zest to the mere consciousness of living to drink these health-g giving waters and breath the pure mountain air at this place. r
 Mosquito netting and those other de- lenses against insect life. so necessary in a majority of summer resorts, care never used, never needed at Tate Springs.
 The evidence, annually, is that the pat ronage at Tate Springs will be all that can be accommodated. Why? Because, first, here is a spring that has proven a fountain of health to thousands, who af-
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

ter months, even years, spent elsewhere in fruitless effort to find relief from dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
 This spring was known and appreciated by settlers as far back as the beginning of the present century. The God-given water flows today as then-has lost none of it's efficacy
 Twelve or fifteen years ago the guests of the old hotel were counted. each sea- son, by hundreds now they are counted by thousands. During these years fifty thousand people have been entertained at Tate Springs. Out of this large num- Der only six deaths have occurred The number of servants employed during the season has increased from ten to one hundred, and not one death among them in fifteen years.
 The proprietor. Thomas Tomlinson, has long ago learned to appreciate the fact that the most important feature of any hotel is it's cuisine. Special attention will be given to this department and the table at Tate Springs Hotel will be kept up to a high standard of excellence, and the service equal to any hotel in the South where the rates are no higher.
 Tate Springs Is in one of the most fer tile countries of Tennessee. The sur rounding country furnishes an abundant supply of choicest beef. mutton, milk and honey, Jersey butter, eggs, poultry, fruits and vegetables.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
BESSEM ER.
Election at righton-veterans Leave
 for Memphis.

. Bessemer. May 27-(Special)-The cleo ton at Brighton passed off uneventfully Saturday. Fifty-seven votes were cast and the following ticket elected without opposition:
 Intendant-W. H. Skinner.
 Aldermen--G. B. Edwards, J. w Banks, o. E. farmer, D. S. McClain, J. B. Begnes. es.a The following cases are on the docket in the City Court this week:
 Sarah J. Thompson vs. the Sloss Iron and Steel Company; suit for slo,0Oo dam ages.
 Mrs. Alfred Nolan vs. the Birmingham Railway and Electric Company; suit for S1000 damages.
 W. M. Howard vs. J. J. Sullivan; suit for 5000 damages.
 John H. Garner vs. the Smith Mining Company and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company; suit for s50oO damages.
 Lew Benton vs. the Sloss Iron and Steel Company; suit for s1O,0O0 damages.
 w. T. Kennedy vs the Birmingham Railway and Electric Company; suit for s5000 damages.
 There has been quite an exodus from this city to Memphis yesterday and to- day. Among the veterans who left for
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Great SIuouInu.

New Orleans, May 27-(special.) - The Pelicans had the game won today in the first inning and then allowed Birmingham to beat them out by score of Il to 9. It was another of those ball games which be- gin with clever playing and end with a slaughter of the pitcher.
 It took Birmingham just one inning to find Mulkey's delivery, and then they bat ted him to their hearts content. Seven teen hits were shown on the official score when the game came to an end.
 Usually Mulkey is very clever in the box. but today he was decidedly easy. He seemed to lack speed and control. for ev- cry time he tried to throw a strike 1t was promptly accepted and usually counted for hit. It was the easy batting tha, won the game.
 The Pelicans' outflelders played well and accepted the chances given them but there was lack of speed in the infield at ftrnes, and it was at these times that men went safe and runs were scored
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
NOTICE:

Bids will be received at the off1ce of the undersigned until 12 o'clock, June 25 1901, for the steam heating and plumbing and gas fitting for the new city hall at Bir- mingham, Ala
 Bidders may bid on either the steam heating or the plumbing and gas fitting separately or Jointly as they may desire. but in each case they must deposit twen- ty dollars (s20.00) In cash with the archi- test to insure prompt return of drawings and specifications.
 All bidders will be required to enclose with their bids duly certified check for one hundred dollars ($100.0O made payable to the mayor and aldermen of Birming ham, Ala, to be held by them as guar antee that they will execute the required bond if contract is awarded them.
 A separate check and bond will be re- quired in each case.
 D. A. HELMICH. Architect,
 SOS1h Nineteenth St., Birmingham. Ala.
 5-26-21t
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Diamond Notes.

Six men on the Birmingham team have batted over 300 in the games played since the beginning of the season and two others are close to that mark. Gillen, the great slab-artist, who has won four of the five games pitched by him, leads in percentage and is closely followed by Sullivan, who has made the same num- Der of hits, but been to bat four times more. Gillen has participated in five games, Brandt in six and Welhelm and Sullivan in seven each. The batting averages are as follows:
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
PREACHED SERMON.
Dr.. McFerrin Returns From Pulaski
 Tesn, Commencement Exercises.

pr. McFerrin has returned from Pu- laski. Tenn. where he was invited to preach the commencement sermon of the Martin College for Young Ladies.
 The exercises were held last week. The literary address to the graduates was delivered by pr. Mangum of Eufaula- The exercises were marked by the number of graduates given diplomas.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Capital Stock Increased.

Denver, Co, May N.-A special meet ing of the stockholders of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has been called for June 13 to consider the application to increase the capital stock of the com pany from s25, ,0OO, GOO to $40, O,OOO, 900, the in- crease to be used in extensions and en- largements of the Pueblo plant.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
, as follows:
 Times at

The average for the team is .2S9.
 Birmingham is no longer keeping con- pany with the tailenders but is now mak- ing strong bid for first honors Since leaving home the team has played four games and won three, two of the victories coming from Shreveport.
 Brandt is gradually regaining his old time form and before many more weeks will rank with the best slab artists in the league.
 Rains prevented the games in the Ma tional and American leagues yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

 the reunion are: Captain Hanby, B. M. owens, J. w McCorkle, P. J. McAdory, Jesse Bell, J. M. Mcdonald. A. A. Harris, William Loyeless, T. P. Waller. Others who went are MT. and Mrs. Chambers McAdory Mrs. W. L. Rush. Miss Josie Mcdonald and MT. Sallie Quinn.
 There were more money orders issued today and more money sent out through the post office than ever before in the history of the office. Saturday was pay day with all the big companies in this vi- cinity. therefore there is at present plenty of money in circulation.
 There will be vaudeville entertain ment at the library tomorrow night part of the proceeds going to the library fund to be used for the painting of the building.
 Prof. G.. M. Lovejoy and Guy J. Huff man, who have been associated together in the real estate and insurance business, have dissolved partnership. Mir: Huffman will continue the business.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Chattanooga at Little Rock.

Birmingham steps into fifth place thiE morning, passing both Memphis and Chat tanooge in the pennant race Nashville lost to Shreveport and Chattanooga to Little Rock, while Birmingham admins tered a very nice dose to Abner Powell s Pelicans at New Orleans Birmingham is now one game behind Selma, three be- hind Little Rock and within four and a half games of Nashville. With the teams so closely punched and all of them play ing good ball the race is growing exceed ingly interesting.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Nothing equal to Prickley Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feel ing, so common in hot weather. It cre- ates strength, vigor, appetite and cheer full spirits.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Little Rock, 2; Chattanooga, 2.

Little Rock. May 27-By punching hits In the seventh inning Little Rock was enabled to win easily from Chattanooga today. Attendance 300. Score: R.H.E. Little Rock .. 70 70 2 O05 CT ? Chattanooga e. 70 % 00-2 3
 Batteries: Allemang and Hutton; Dolan and Roth.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Birmingham Now Holds Fifth Place, Having Passed Chattanooga and Memphis Yesterday-Brandt
 Pitched Good Game.
Southern Leaque Standing.
Yesterdays Games.

At New Orleans-Birmingham, il; New Orleans, 9. isif At reveport-Shreveport, Il; Nash vile, ?. VII T At Little Rock-Little Rock, [; Chatta- nooga, 2
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

much for Nashville, which explains the cause of their defeat at the hands of the locals. Corbett was wild and was hit hard. The crowd was the largest of the season. Score: R. H. 11. Shreveport %. ....02o124110-11 16 1 Nashville ..... 70 % 02 00-2 2
 Batteries: Sample and Mcclure; Cor bett and Ballantyne.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Call for Alabama Brewing9 Company's "Extra Pale" and Standard" Beers. On tap or in bottles. Phone 1928
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

during military occupation and partly be- fore and partly after ratification of the treaty was decided on the lines Of the Dooley case the court dividing as in the latter case.
The age-herald., 1901-05-28

Summary-Farned runs, Birmingham, Two base hits-Sullivan and Kelly; three base hits-Maloney. Runs batted tn-Abbott. 3; Maloney 2; Herbert, l; Anderson. VI; Dowie, 1; Brandt, 2; Sulli- van, 3; LaRocaue 2; Gettinger, 2; Leidy. |; Culver, | Stolen bases-Maloney. 2; Abbott, l; Kelly. l. Sacrifice hits-Moss- Struck out-By Mulkey, l: OIauch.); by Brandt. 2. OKeily and Maloney.) Bases on balls-Off Mulkey, 3; Geidy two and Bullivan); by Brandt, 9; Abbott. Mc- Divitt. 3: Anderson. Herbert, Dowie. Kelly and Mulkey) First base on errors --veitch and Moss. Left on bases-New Orleans. s; Abbott, 3; Anderson, Her bert, Dowie, Kelly and Mulkey..) Bir- mingham 10, CMoss, Gettinger, LaRocque, Culver 2; Sullivan, 8; and Brandt, 2) double plays-Anderson to Meyers. Her bert to Abbott to Meyers Mauch to Moss to LaRocdue. Missed grounders-Her- bert, Dowie and MoDivitt Wild throw Sullivan. Passed balls-Sullivan, 2. Time Of game one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Cline
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
Games Today.

Birmingham at New Orleans. Selma at Memphis.
 Nashville at Shreveport,
The age-herald., 1901-05-28
No Game at Memphis.

Memphis, May N.-The Memphis-Selma game was called In the second inning on account of rain; Memphis 1, Selma o.
 Shreveport, fl; Nashville, 2.
 Shreveport, May N.-Sample was too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Tonight at All Hallows college oh
entertainment win be given compll-
mentary to Father t.arkin. on the oc-
casion Of the presidents annul feast
The Sewing club met with Miss Fan
ME Bird on Wednesday.
Mrs p T Farnsworth and Mrs. Geo
Horne viii entertain next Friday after
noon at Mrs. Farnsworth's residence. in
honor Of Mrs Bathsheba Smith.
Miss Weston is the guest Of Miss Jane
Howat.
Mrs. w. II. Dale has returned from
Kansas City,
Mrs, j. Z. Bamberger viii return
home May LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY., APRIL FL 1901

exception was that ring was attached
10 one Of the cakes Instead OF a heart
the one TO whom II should happen TO fall
being supposed 70 be fated as the
next one Of the party to be married
this going 10 Mr. Fred Odell The
TALES were bon bons slipped into dainty
bon-bon boxes In the shape OF banIOs,
mandolins, yiOllns and tambourines.
The scores were Stansaus figures In
water colors. The ladys prize was
won by Miss Odell, ana the gentleman's
by Mr. Fred Odell Present besides
the hostess were Miss Oden, Miss Fannie
Bird Miss Allie Miller Mr.. Joseph Rich
ards, MIR Carl Scheid Mr.. Fred Odell
and Mr. Stanley Price.
Miss Jane Howat entertained at a
Kensington on Tuesday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Weston of Iowa A fea-
ture OF the afternoon was a guessing
contest, In which Miss Crltchlow and
Miss Lowe were prize winners The
guests We're Mrs Walter Druehl, Mrs.
| Percy Sadler, Mrs. Chas, Mccullough,
| Mrs. w. IL. Donnell. Mrs. d. G. Rob
erts, Mrs. Ward Clark, Mrs, A, W Nc.
| Cune, Mrs. Il. Y. McCune Mrs. Albert
| Allen, Miss Kate Kanters, Miss Hattie
Jennings Miss Sallle Leonard, Miss
| Hampton, Miss Pauline Groo, Miss Nc
/ Chrystal Miss Lena Preston, Miss Flor
ence Terhune, Miss Louise Odell, Miss
Lucille Jennings, Miss Bird, Miss Dick
ert, Miss Richards. Miss Sibyl Ander-
son, Miss Winnie Sprague, Miss Emma
Lunt, Miss Keith, Miss Katherine
Calmer Miss Nye Miss Lowe, Miss
Guile. Miss Critchow, Miss Cohn
]
One Of the most brilliant affairs OF
the week was a party given by Miss
| Bonnemort and Miss Ferguson on
Thursday at the home OF Miss Fergu-
! SON. The house was beautifully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The marriage OF George Luft for
merly Of this city, and Miss Rosamond
Morris OF Butte, took place at the
latter city on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.


The social event Of the week was the
wedding OF Miss Srsee Steed, one OF
Ogden's charming young ladies, to Mr..
William Stone, OF Idaho, but formerly
Of Ogden. The affair took place Satur-
day evening, April TO- and was a thor
ough surprise 10 everybody excepting
the contracting parties, who procured
a marriage license and Immediately
went to the Methodist parsonage, where
they were united by Rev. ]. w. Taylor.
The bride was attended by Miss May
Conroy and Henry Turner acted as
best man. The young lady is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. AL Steed, the well known
sheep grower, and the groom is son Of
Moroni Stone, OF Mound Fort. The
young couple left Ogden on the mid
night train for their Idaho home. They
both have many friends In Ogden who
extend hearty congratulations and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

David Evans, Brink Franc r. Elliott,
Sara Bransford, q, Il. Forester, Baum
garten, Franken, w. G. Bogue, Ed Fer
ry, Brenton, $. +, Fenton, DR.. A. s.
Bower, Mont Ferry, Brattain, Harry
GanZo Blackburn, Gaylord, Carleton,
K, ID. Grant, II. j, Caskey, DR.. Hosmer,
f. l.. Carpenter, k. h, Hoag, Cross,
Edwin Holmes, o. f.. Carey, NJ. h.
Hunt, IA. T.. Carey, II. NJ. Clay, Il. j.
Jolly, Jno. Game, j. H. Johnson, II. j.
Dininny, NJ. B.Whitney, Jno. White. II.
G. Bigelow, |. White, Wightman, Sands,
II, A. Whitney, Mayors, DR.. Il. w.
Whitney, +. W. Smith. II. c. Woodruff,
Breeder, Y. c. Weber, Wenner, Dr.
Perkins, Conlisk, Berry, Kimball.
Miss Marshall, Miss Ivers. Miss
Der, Miss Walker Miss Schusenbaugh.
Miss Kuhn, Miss Kiesel, Miss Green.
Miss Moffet, Miss Berry Miss Lou
kimball, Miss Jo Kimball, Miss Ross,
Miss Kimball, Miss Keith, Miss Snow,
Miss Miller, Miss G. NJ, Miller. Misses
Mason
on Tuesday evening pleasant event
took place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Offenbach, the occasion be-
ing the golden wedding anniversary
of the host and hostess over 100 guests
were present to participate In the en-
ioyable affair. and the estimable couple
received a number OF valuable pres
ents as tokens of the esteem In which
they are held and In remembrance of
the occasion. MIR. Offenbach Is seventy
four years old and Mrs. Offenbach Is
seventy They have four child
rem, Mr. Chas. T.. Onenbach, Louis A.
Ohenbach and Mrs. Stella Chaiiin OF
Iowa and Mrs. May Scott Of Spokane.
The first with his wife and child were
the only relatives present but messages
" cOngratulation We're received IRON
the others. The time was pleasantly
spent in social pastime and delicious
refreshments were served.
Last Wednesday the ladies Of the
utopia" club spent a very pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. II. Sheets at her
residence. 73l east First South street.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers, and music was
rendered By Mrs. sheets and Miss
Shoebrdge Prizes at "6S' were won
by Mrs May Smell. Miss Clara SHOE
bridge and Mrs Slade The next meet
ing will be with Mrs William MeDer-
mott. G64 east First South street.
Wednesday, May sth.
one OF the prettiest events OF the
week was the supper and card party
given by Miss Claudia Morris on
Wednesday evening In honor Of Miss
Louie Odell. The pink and white color
scheme was carried out In carnations
and sweet elysium and the heart shape
was carried out In score cards. and also
In the refreshments. pretty feature
OF the supper was the surprise for each
guest of finding souvenir In the
shane OF a tiny silver heart attached
To a mink ribbon fastened around a
dainty heart shaped cake In pink and
white, with the initial OF each guest
engraved on the souvenir. The only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Ogden Thursday morning for an or.
tended trip through the east and IN.
rope They expect 10 be absent lor
about six months. On their trio east
they will visit Denver, Chicago, New
York and Boston, they will then cross
the Atlantic and spend the summer
travelling through Great Britain. France
Germany and other European countries
Mrs. William Calkins was very de.
lightfully surprised Tuesday afternoon
by a number Of her lady friends, who
took possession Of her home. The az
ternoon was spent very etjoyably at
"6S," The head prize was won by MIS-,
Lulu Reynolds, and the consolation by
Mrs. w. A. McGaw, After cards a
sumptuous repast was partaken Of,
Those present were Mesdames Stokes,
Rhine, Andrews, Duffer, Milan, Me-
Cav, Mary and Lydia Farley Mcln'
tosh, Gullihier, Davis, sadd, STARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
HaEx

wishes for a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
Andy j. Stewart of Provo, Utah. was
In ogden Wednesday, on his return
from Baltimore, where he has been
studying medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Critchlow Mrs.
Joseph Stair and daughter Eva will
leave Thursday next on an extended
tour Of the coast. to be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Of Wells. Ne
vada, are spending their honeymoon at
the Lincoln hotel.
Miss Sadie Gobble was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Wednesday.
Hon. John Scowcroft, accompanied by
his wife and youngest daughter. left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

decorated with palms, ferns and pro-
fusion of various cut flowers. The din
Ing room, In which dainty refresh
ments we're served was artistically
decorated in white and green. Music
and different games were enjoyed by
all the guests. The prize in the guess
ing contest was won by Miss Lam
bourne, The invited guests were:
Mesdames Chas. Crane. Horne, o. G.
Brown, Morse, II. c. Hoffman, Straw
bridge. Dunn j. Bonnemort j. Il. Har-
wood, c. NJ. Woods, ~ "A. Dunyon, r..
V, Chamberlin, X. c. Belcher, O'Con-
nor. Swan, l.. ID. Peaslee, Ewing. Bur-
mister, w, White, the Misses Chrsten-
sen, Dove, Goddard, Peart, Sawyer,
Lambourne S. Clark, Stella Clark, NJ.
Crane, n. Crane Hopkins. j. Boyd, Il.
Boyd, NJ. Macleod, McF'adden T.. Dun.
yon Bonnemort Messrs. Chas. Crane,
Richards Young, Sager, Brown, Dunn,
Everett, Squires, Yornsen, Gilbert.
Trap, Eberhardt, Taggart. b. II. Can
non, Horne, Sherwood, H. II. McMil-
Ian, Rite Hoffman. Stravbridge. Saw.
yer, Bonnemort, Hughes, Harwood. w,
II. Oliver, Chamberliu, Swan, Judge
Morse, Prof. +, A. Anderson.
Mrs. w, b. Clarke entertained the
TrOsseau club al cards on Thursday at
the Kenyon The ordinary was deco.
rated with palms and carnations and
about ten enjoyed The afternoon The
scores and tallies were hand-painted
figures, done In water colors. on heart
shaped cards. and the prizes were won
by Mrs. A. w McCune and Miss Odell
Present were the Misses Howat. Miss
Weston OF Iowa, Miss Louie Odell, Miss
Fannie Bird, Mrs. a. w. McCune, Miss
Hattie Jennings. Miss Hampton.
Mrs. William McDermott and Mrs.
A. ii. Tarbet entertained at cards on
Thursday afternoon for the benefit of
the Altar society. The affair was given
at the residence OF Mrs. McDermott. the
rooms being decorated with palms.
potted plants ferns and carnations.
About forty were present, and prizes
We're won by Mrs Reed and Mrs Suli-
van. The TALES were shaped In dia-
monds, clubs, spades and hearts
A pleasant event Of the week was the
annual installation Of officers ~ the
Army OF the Philippines. which took
place at the |. O. O. +. hall The even
ing was spent in the enjoyment OF an
excellent program. dancing and ban
quet those taking part in the former
being Miss Cochler Miss Kane, Miss
Roberts, Miss Cronin. Miss Farnes. A
Beasey, Henry Klenke. Mason and
Henry Gibbs, and Hauerbach's orches-
ira.
on Wednesday Mrs. L. VI. Farms
worth was hostess at a delightful prog
ressiVe dinner, about twenty guests en-
| Toying the function. The tables We're
artistically decorated with red roses
and smilaX The guests were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KnoX. Mr. and Mrs +. Il.
Miner, Air and Mrs. J. j. Judson MI.
and Mrs. #. b. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs.
| S. Il. Shelp. Mr. and Mrs c. II. Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Rood. Mr. and Mrs.
II. l.. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Pear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

a more artist
vista erect which ewooo
and uedest
a The handsome columns maxim
done In
whD
somewhat
and picturesque the
has for altaure
tiles
eac al oval shapda
ad
{ other The
deboads tin
eho Of these
the floor
making
in other
ene is
eaas
convenient wihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Knox, Jonathan Royle, i, c, Kelsey,
N. A. Ransohoff j. c. H. King, Chas'
Reed. NJ. l.. Richie, Rasche, Allen, Chas.
h. Richards, Dr. Lyons, u. G. Roberts
NJ. NJ. Mcclure Donald Rose, i. A.
Mcmillan, Geo. Sutherland, j A. Miner,
Sol Slegel, n. G.. Mcmillan, f, Il.
Stephens Dr. Miles, s. V. shelp c. d.
Moore, c. N. Sueyell, H. d, Miller,
g, II. Sebree, NJ b. Soles. Nelden,
G, II. X. Stanley, Geo. Schramm,
Mrs. Osmond, Lucia Tiernan,
oswald, j.. L. Terry, f. l., Parker,
Vincent, Van Amman, Mesdames A. G..
Andrews, j NJ Dart, j. D. Adams, f.
A. Druehl, Fred Adams Dickert j..
Beattie. W. f. Druehl, II w. Brown,
Duncan, Arthur Brown 5. ID.
Evans, w. II Bancroft, a. G. Ewing, j.
Bowman, j. i. Evans, j. II. Bennett,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Weeter leave
shortly for Pocatelo where they will
make their home. They have many
friends who will regret their departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Mrs. Roy Mckay is welcomed back
from New York. She Is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Mrs. John Miner, whose china paint
ing and other art work has brought her
into prominent and favorable notice
will give an exhibition on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week at her studio
from TO o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Darrell will give
a party on Tuesday evening next in
honor Of the dedication Of their new
home, $40 C. street.