davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
GAME DROPS IT,
His Action Against J. P. Bass
OF Bangor Commercial
s gtteF
for Violating Statutes in Printing
Liquor Ads, Falls Flat.
Game Stops Procet ding a. d Warrant IS Dis
missed.-No Reason Given.

N:dd efor.i, Me. Dec ?.-The arr3i-r-
m"nt "t J. L. Bass. editor Of the Ban
E"r 'nmmt rcial, ON y charge nr vin-
l2tinc I'll" rUhli. statutes hy printing
liquor advertisements IN that paprT.
which was set fnr 30 this afternoon
before Judge ClcaNrs in the muuiripal
court, did not TAX" place Neither Nj.
sass nor L. 4. Cain" ~ i<rnnehunk
ny whom tn" action was instituted. an
prarod in court.
When tn" tjm, for jhc urraignmrut
3rrlNed. counsel for Mr. cainc stated
that II, had received notice from him
10 drop all proceedings against MI.
BaSS. Attorney Edwin Stone in behalf
Of AIR BASS thea moved that the war
rant ,, dismiss d Tn. motion was
gr-ntei hN thc court 2nd Mr. Bass was
released from the r-r"Enizuncc under
which J." was placed 1t th. time of the
arrest.
\ journal Reporter had an interview
with Mr tainr BY telephone, but IN.
latter declined To give any reason for
his withdrawal from all connection
with the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
A DEATH At BANGOR.
W. Y. Givran Dies at Pest House Provincial
Mail 10 Be Fumigaied.

Bangor, Me. Dee. William ". CIV
ran Of l@G Webster avenue. Bangor
who Was taken to the pest house last
Tuesday, suffering with smallpox. died
there. sunday morning, ana the r"-
mains We're buried that night.
The Girvan family is sill under quar-
antine but no symptoms Of the disease
have manifested themselves there as
Yet. The BOARD of Health are not ap-
rrehensive of any further outbreak i'll
Bangor.
This morning. the postal authorities
will begin fumicatinG the mails from
the Canadian provinces at Nanceboro
1t will require about six hours to ac-
conpiish this and the work will delay
the mails for about l. hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CHARLES EDWARD LEACH.
Veteran OF Boer War Passes Away from Wounds
Received in the Service

Ninsi"w, Nj. ll"c. 9.--CharI,S EGwarI
Leach =. died Al m, home IT His sister
Mrs. Hiram Cnrs"n. Ill this town. Satur-
Gay evening. II" had recently r"tIrn,d i
from South Africa whrr" ~, served III
IN" English army. Mr. Leach was Will
Butler on the Lldysmi,h relief "xp. ,litioo
and wds a member Of Lord DundnnIld's ;
caValr:.
He was sent t. England in Frhr;!arl
hrcaIS" nf wounds received whil" ol
picket duty near Durnuu. tWp wounds
being thu SUlt rf tlIy excitement ~ "
rtw recruit VII" m;StauA his c"rlrdniuN
sentry frr = Stranger.
Leach was drnUnd C"!r-a~r ana ,,ds5...f
MI H., a@=., llt~ IN ;hn famous cavalry
with"Ht receiving +" scratch. only - fan
desperately N"Iud' q "t ,No nJr,.. ut IA
rpmraU..
I..urh wus +. "aiiyr Q. ManrArst r.
Eng. ilc lett England : wears ago I'm
this country, but rrtIrn"d hom" Just be
fore th,- breaking out ~ til" war in NJ
riCa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
REITERATED TO MOUNTAINS.
Liberal Forces Not 10 Be ount--panema in
Normal State.

Colon. Colombia. Dec. a.-tNia Gal
vestonp.--rhe normal conditions prevail
at Panama.
At san Pablo. Buena Vista and other
points skulls and bones belonging to
The dead bodies recently burned. are
still visible from the trains.
The government forces under Gen.
Castra, on arriving at Aqua Dulce, did
not meet any Liberals. The latter ar.
supposed u nave retreated 10 the
mountains where Castro will pursue
them.
1t is thought proba bic at Panama
that Gen. Alban will shortly devote his
attention 70 an effort to recnpturc the
port Of Tumaco. which is now held by
5000 Liberals.
The usual banana shipments TO New
York are being resumed.
The British cruiser Icarus has left
Panama, bound for Callao.
The Austrian m2n-ofWar SZigotvaI'
sailed for Port I.imon. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
57TH CONGRESS.
T'||man Throws cua5e at Nc
laurin's Feet in Senate.
Dlres Him to Resign and Finish Their
Quarrel at Home.
Episode Arises Through Mclagrins EspIsna-
tion Of His Political Position.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Thc Senate
chamber was the scene of a highly dr3-
matte episode. today. when Senator
Tillman of South Carolina. challeng ed
his colleague. Senator NcI.nurin. to re-
sign with him on III" spot. in order. to
use his own language. that they might
be- able to wash their dirty linen at
home" Mr.. McLaurin dld rot take W
the gauge.
III" incident. today. Wls til" direct
sequel nf ~" very bitter controversy
Which arose between the senators in
South Carrlinu. last spring Mr Nc
Laurin aros" tn ~ question Of person II
privilege. today. ana proceeded to cx-
plain what he charged was a conspir-
acA to discrcdit him in his own state
for acts and views which did not meet
the approval Of certain Democratic
leaders. He declared that he VAS be-
ing Inundated and according to public
prints was to be excluded from the
Democratic caucus because he had act
ed upon certain public issues in way
which he considered was for the best
interests of the country and In" people
q his state. He announced himself q
believer in tn. old Democracy and
after denouncing the new Democratic
leaders, who. he said. he'd brought de-
structi"n upon his party, declared that
he could not be driven from his old
allegiance into q party with which he
did not care to affiliate.
Senator Jones. chairman uf the Dem
ocratic national committee. denied that
tc had any "ulterior motives in not
inviting Mr.. McLaurin to enter the
caucus. MI. Tillman reviewed the
whole controversy.
Hoar took occasion To express III"
uIii'ion THAI it was very doubtful
v neither both the South Carolina seats
in the Senate We're not in reality VA
cant. fl" contended that when the res
igitatinns Wcr" offered. last spring. TO
thr governor they could not be With
drawn thereafter. having become i'm
n-diatriv operative.
The climax came when senator Till
man challenged McLauriu 10 join him
in preparing their joint designations
ana handing them to tn" presiding oiii-
Ger III the Senate. This challenge Mr.
Ne. ..auTin did not accept ANA the cpl
-n,ir Was brought To an abrupt close
by Senator Lodge moving an "Necu-
tie session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The total emigration OF Swrdes to
America durin~ thc last - years has cX-
ccrdcd S5n.Wn. while I-0.Wn Swedes have.
gone Ia other countries. Of the emf
grants to the United States only per
cent. have returned to their native
country.
Three gunboats of 13-knot speed con
,ttutc tho inyinciblc navy Of Uruguay,
force which would have a hard time with
the modified fleet Of Siam, which has
-,arl-ton dccL-protected cruiser arm.h
with II guns and Il 65-tun cruiser.
\ pet crow when confined to q cage.
used to spend ours ia ccasting down
small inclined plank. using the top of .
mustard can for sled. He would carry
the sled up to the top OF the plank, step
into Il ana slide TO tho bottom. repeal
ing the performance again and again
with the greatest glee
Thc Hon. i. VI. bongI ear of Marquette.
Mich, who built himself a palatial home
At cost Of $4,000 IN that city has he
come 50 embtttered against the city for
allowing railroad to run 50 near his
property that hr will move the house
stone by stone. to Boston. which project
viii almost reach thr original cost Of the
structure
There are many bathing dolls this wear
real little tIb dolls. and ever 80 many
things IN The little doll world run tC bath
tubs and bathing arrangements Tn.
bathing dolls arc Of ccIluloid and of
t.tiIdii, H'l Hr' fDJ'lf WIN IN" IDEA that
they wii tIke frequent baths. They cost
All prices. from ~ cents ~ SO. and the
elaborate ba hing o'uht VII cost NOR"
than that
II" banking business in Canada is on
Z different plan from hat IN tnts country.
Th" headquarters Of most uf the banks
throughout tn" Dominion is in Ontario
either at Hamilton, Kingston or Toronto
Each bank has its central office general
iy in ono Of tue cities named and AZ
many branches as it cares to maintain
IN different parts Of Canada. some Of
thes" branches being as far distant as
Dawson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
John Ericsson Badly Injured by Exploding
Dynamite al Mohson.

Bangor. M... Dee a.-J"hn Ericcson.
was brought TO the hospital in this city,
today. suffering from severe injuries
resulting from sever" injuries result
ing from an explosion If dynamite y"
wa~ at work DRILLING when h" struck
III" powder which someone had NIT in
tn, opening. Ericsson Will probably
los. his -ycsight ana the doctors ar
,l"ubtfnl us 4" whether hc will recover.
50 badly is ne injured about the n al.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CApSlZeD BY SQU.LL.
Crew Of Schooner Chanticleer Landed at Bel.
iast--rug After Schooner.

Belfast. NJ. D"c. '.-SchG"nrr .riunic
Chas.. Capt. hawkes.. arrived here. this
afternoon, having on board tn" GREY "f
The schooner Chanti"lecr which vas
abandoned i'll thn bay Will" bound from
Bangor FIR Hockr"rt with 2 rnrg" of
lumber Th" Chanticlecr ran int" z
sqlau. this forenoon. ana capsizcd. The
crew clung a. The hull until taken off
by the Chas.. y tug was S"nt out ~
BRING the disabled schooner to this
poIy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CLAIMS SElF.DEFENCE.
Waite Will Probably Have Speedy Trial. His
Claim Not Substantiated

Nn"dstrck Dec. IS B Matte VINO
was brought here from White River
Junction, last night. charged with shoot
ing r. j. G0Sher at the Junction HOUSE
will i" tiv"n . hearing later in tn" week
probably. Wednesday. Gcsh"r having died
soon after IN" shooting. tn. charge will
BE- murder. and III" aIthnriti.r having
tn" matter in hand stat" that Ill All prob
ability the grand jury VIII consider the
cas-" ana that III" trial will take place
AT once. rs III" grand .rtit n now in aoa-
sion.
Waite apparently takes thc situation
calmly. ~. maintains that hc waa art-
ing IN self-defen"" ard that hc .uid
have o"cn seriously injured III hc had not
used his revolver promptly. Tn. author
tiles stat" thai they hav" been able "a
Obtain It'll" evidence that ther" was any
crowd at tn" Junction House ut the time
of III" shooting. or that any serious harm
was thre atened to Waite
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CASHIER AND CASH GONE.
\. }. fIeischman Of Los Angeles Bank and
S100.OGo in Currency Missing.

san Francisco, Cal. Dec. chief of
Detectives seymour is III receipt of =
telegram from th,. chief of police Of
Los Angeles. saving that Henry J
Flcis"hrl n. cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of that city. ab-
Scond ". saturday. With s10U,G0o Ill cur
rency ami up trace of him has been dis
4nNcrcG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
SUICIDE At BLUEHILL.
VIM. Bisset. a Well Known Citizen. aged SO.
Hangs Himself. Monday.

Ellsworth. Ne. Dec. w imam i'lSS' /.
a woII-known citizen OF Eluehtii' com
mitt.d suicide, today ~ hanging. IT,
wen 10 the stable to care ior Il h"fS'''
.o,tv ,his morning ANA an h"nr lal"i
his bnd,. was found hanging from beam.
Mr.. l.i..sct was ~, years Old. ana !uln.t- .i, :
IL ,,,.rated Il granite quarry az hinhII-
lie il survived by seven chllhf'H'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
CAPT. 8. 7. RUNDleII.
Well Known H,scasset Retired Sea Captain and
Democratic Politician Passes Away.

Wiscasyrt. NJ. pcc. capt L. 7.
Ruuii,tt. former collector # customs
here ;,nd . w~Il-knnwm Democratic pol
itici:n. died. Yesterday, ag"d o wears.
Til. immediate caus" Of death vas = ST
bunc!e.
CANT. Eundlrtt went &" sr;. f"r e nutn-
bar nf years the last vessel II" comma NJ
ed being The WisCass"t bulit ship iich-
ard III His wife died about Il year ago
ana he leaves only an aged mother
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

II is unpleasant to have a tooth
brush come To- pieces in Your mouth.
Ch&S. Is. Partridge ut the Old ..rliable
Drug store has 4 special sale of war
ranted tooth brushes a job lot. bought
t" sell at 20 and % cents. brushes usu-
ally sold at b cents and higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
GENUINE SMALLPOX.
No Doubt in Case Of Miss
Jennie Storer at Bath.
VIM. \. Givran, the Bangor Patient,
Died Sunday Morning.
All Mail from Provinces Will Hereafter Be
Fum'eaied at Vancehoro.

Eath. Mc., Dec. after Il final cx-
aminatior. today. the loca board Of
health reported tba, Miss Jennie s;torer,
the young woman reported i'll, Satlr-
day, was suffering from a well dev.lon-
cd cas-" Of smallpox. Th,. house has
been quarantined and u physician APP
pointed by the board Of health to give
his attention 20 tn. ease.
Miss Storcr recently WAS Il patient at
the Boston tomeopathi" hospital and
while there was under the care Of Il
Mrs. Frccm:'n, who since has died from
smallpox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

Remember. the nerves traverse the
entire body, ana when they are out OF
order convey their trouble To some one
or more paris. No living being can tell
iust where the nerves Will deposit the
trouble. but it is certain they Will place
:, somewhere in one or more organs.
In some cases disease is slowly built
IN for instance. in the kidneys. or IN
the brain. or perhaps in the bowels. ana
does not make any violent snow for
weeks or months. but il is being piied
in slowly ana surely. 50 that When
enough diseased cells are bniit 70 make
p showing, the trouble is SO ial gone
many rinas i, is impossible to
recover
T,ha Only safa pathway for anyone
,rI,, cares fnl. health. is to throw out
,he poisonous drug coffee as soon as
YOU find scme evidence q lhcipient
,,sease. shown by aches or ais or uh-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
A 5000 Fire a. Madison.

,,.,.,.,r A.. Dec. Sire br"h'. ont
.,,-,., . o,c,oct, sunday morning. at s."
IL Madison street. in the h"uS' "''
bv Mrs. Cameron ana Owned ~ w, 'ni,,, '.,n-
n.'r r."'1 ~. chimney il the -.immer kitrhrn
ihr lower story. was awakrneG n III
tracklinc Of ;hc flames. Inc ."SS w, w"S
slight ana will probably H"t ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

Il seems that girls. aS well rs boys, Of
ROY kiIvik. lc"lauh. hay" contracted the
habit IF smoking cigarettes. and the law
allows amy adult. man or woman. who
fiudS any h"t or girl smoking to give
thr Nollnt, offender a sound spanking and
S,.iz" ana destroy any cigarette found
in his or hcr possession
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

After tn" usual preliminary business,
which included the presentation of nu-
m"rrus petitions. memorials. bills and
Joint resolutions. Gallinger. \. H.,
asked for reprint of the document
relating to ecclesiastical holdings i'll thr
Philippines. He said there was a great
public demand for this publication. The
reprint WAS ordered.
Hoar Mass. offered Il resolution tn
authorize the President - enter into
negotiations with other civilized coun-
tries for the purpose Of selecting some
island or other suitable territory to
which might he transported and con-
!Incd pei sons inStigating or "ouns.lling
The destruction Of all government OF
thoS" attempting the lives Of chief
MAGISTRATES. The resolution was re-
I, rr"d to III" committee on foreign r.
latinns
Stewart New. aprupns Of his resolu-
ticu IN the subject of irrisa alton. called
tn. attention Of the judiciary commit
10. to what he said about n defect in
th" jurisdiction of the United States
and presented a Joint resolution for q
constitutional amendment to cure the
defect. The presentation of the reso-
luton provoked som. discussion ana
Teller Col. expressed tn. opinion that
nr constitutional amendment Was nee
"sSary
\ joint resolution WAS passed appro-
priat $1,000 in aid OF the South car
olina Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position at Charleston. The apprOpr-
alton * required to be used for the
transportation and installation Of a
government exhibition at Charleston.
A stir in the chamber followed. when
NcLaucin. :. e.. arose to = question
OF personal privilege. He had before
him hug" pile Of manuscript
y arise 10 a qeustion Of personal
rlii ilrg. in connection with the pub
liShcd statement that | have been ex-
'!uled from participation in the Demo-
cratic PARTY" he announced. With ev-
idcncc Of considerable emotion he pro-
ceedcd 10 explain that if such was the
&C }nd If he WAS To b. without as
signmeAt upon committees the right
Of his state which he in part repre-
scented III the Senate would suffer The
only notice he had ever had he said.
that he was to bc excluded from the
l'"no"rati, caucus, came last spring
before the adjournment Of the Senate.
when The chairman of the Democratic
rational committee in the cloak room
asked aim why he no longer attended
thc Democratic caucuseS. He had le-
piled mat in view Of his opinion of
the qGcs ions growing out Of the Span
iSh Mar he thought his presence might |
BE- embalra ssing. The Democratic
chairman nad replied Then, perhaps. !
II Would be less embarrassing to you |
iot to nr invited 10 the caucus"
McLaurin said he had replied: Ger |
ainly." This incident. McLaurin de- |
Jared, was the elimination Of Il long |
series Of events in 4 contest waged by |
an element Of The Democratic party |
against him.
The entire Senate by this time had |
'nco me interested. Several Republic |
ans crossed 10 III" Democratic side, |
he better t. listen to .vhat McLal,rin |
lad TO say.
Continuing, McIaurin said hc would I
'e silent did ne not fear that the move |
n"nt 2a;nst him was one to keep aliv.. |
(CGntinued On page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

/: .cJ1;+, iwn-thjrdy WI ticrmauES lll.ial'
music teachers arc -.,,i To- Il" iii"ump,-
tent jh.. coming RrichStaC will hc asked
- pass - law cn1nu"liinG ;h" t'arhcrS 10
undergo n state examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
POLO GAMES,

At Clintcu-C Clinton. 8. Salem. |.
~ Lawr.nCo-Lowel, Ii. Lawrence, }
At Eruckton-P Plymouth. 6; Brockton. {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

Th" N-w Zealand cu.rrnmcnt rs rails
iuc rhr wages of itS railway employees
tu thr Nt.ut nf <l"1"@.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

,v.sne may often be observed detaIhins
Masps ponas ~ boards or any old wood the
rom rom. ,,l,icb they aftarward m"nnihrtnr"
INTO parier mach"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

The steel vessel builders on the Great
Lakes ar" assured y yrar of great ac-
tivifN. tn" contracts for ~. aggregate
q carr.'ins; capacity If 3.01,up .'nnS This
will y" an addition ut lo per cent TO
present lake iorG,a rc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10

comfortable feelings anywhere in the
body.
Highly nrGaniz.d people are dis
tinctly poisoned hy coffee. nd think it
ha.d to give NJ the drug for il is Il
drug habit. 1t is really no task what
ever 10 rid ones self of coffee: if one
will take IN Postum Food Coffee. III"
result of the change will be- so plcasing
III point of good. healthy. comforta be
feeling. that one is We'll repaid, par
ticularlv when there is no self denial.
for th,. taste of Postum Food Coffee is
SO clearly marked and delicious when it
is properly prepared ,and that is easy.
that the change from the old coffe. is
MT noticeable.
Stop disease when il il small and
YOU az able to stop ii. If YOU allow
it ~ eraw il wIllmaster YOU. Postum
Food Coffee offers a pleasant and SUR
way Ia CONQUER and be we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-10
Look at
Yourself
Is Coffee Slowly
Killing You?

II you are a coffee drinker, examine
Yourself very carefully indeed. 1t will
nay You big returns for the cxAmira-
ton.
If YOU find that in the weeks ana
months past yon have been suffering
small or great aches or ails anywhere
in the body. no matter whether in the
leg. body. heart or head, you may de-
pend upon it that the root of III,
trouble is an unbalanced, disorder cd
nervous swstenl, caused wholly or in
greater part by coffee drinking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Wedding Annirerserr-

on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Sam G. Park celebrated the seventh an
niyersary Of their marriage Pink and
green were the colors used in the flora
deCOra ton OF the Tarlors where the cari
tables were arranged Sixty-three was
played. and souvenirs Of the occasion
were won by Mrs F. l. Thomas. Miss
Adams. Mr. Max Smith and Mr. Ash
ley. The event was IL every way a de-
Iightfui one and was enjoyed By Mr..
and Mrs Elbridge Thomas Mrs Chas.
+. Mccullough. Miss Lowe. Miss Kiesel
OF Ogden. Miss Gle. Miss Hanauer,
Miss Ida Haaauer. Miss Weller. Miss
Thorn, Miss Aft. Miss Adams, Messrs.
A l. Thomas jr. w J. Lawrence,
George n. Lawrence, Walter ShOOp,
Grant Hampton. Walter Wolfe. Max
Smith, Shaw OF Denver, Ashley of Den
YER Max Hanauer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

George A lowe and Miss Lowe. The
affairs were planned as a compliment
to Miss Gle, niece of Mrs. Lowe. who
is spending the winter here.
The first entertainment took Mace
Tuesday afternoon, the guests passing
the time with sixty-three. The home
was prettily decora ted with flowers and
5alns and the game was an entertain
ng one Prizes for the greatest num-
Der Of prOgressiOns were won by Miss
Neogh. Miss Lucy Moore and Mrs. w
3. SpTague.
The players were Mesdames 5 F.
senton. James l. Franken, Green, J. E
Gallagher. Hunt. Robert Hardness, how
at, Hebron, F. ". Jennings, KeysOr,
X g Kerr, II. W. Lawrence. Lewis,
Miles. Marshall. &. l. Nye Oswald,
Preston, Pearson, Charles Read. Rob
erts. William Reid, F. d.
Richards. J. F. Richards. viii
Fam SpragUe, J. Sharp +. b. Stephens.
Sprag que, Herman. Terry. Tracy. lie
Grand Young, G. T. Allen. Archer. An
dersOn, Besttie, J. II. Bennett. Brown,
Bransford, Carter, Duke, DonnelI. Dali
by. Davis. Wilkes. Woodruff, zane
Miss Keogh Dr. Miles, the Misses
Moore, Mcmillan, Nye. Read. Rock
idge. Sadler, HOWat, Jennings. Kirk
patrick, Josephine katz, Kimbali, Aft.
Hester Allen. Crawford. Woodward,
Williams, Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Opal Club.

The regular bi-mOnthIy social of the
Opal club took place on Tuesday even
ing at the Ladies Literary club house.
The attendance was large. and cards
and dancing We're enjoyed To the full
est extent. Refreshments were served
during the evening. The announce
ment previously made that the second
of the opal club series of balls would
take place on Friday evening. Jan. -
was incorrect. The affair viii take
place at ChTistensens' on Tuesday
evening, Jan. % Tickets may be OBJ
tanned as for the first party Each
member Of the club is allotted three
tickets TO dispose Of This plan mas
proven to be very satisfactory in get
ting together a choice crowd Messrs.
&. J.. Berry. ZenO Barnes, E NJ Key
sOr. Henry Coulam and II. ). Ander-
son are the committee having in
charge the arrangements for the com
ing party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
In Honor of Ms. Raxter-

Mrs Burns Macdonald entertained at
cards Monday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs Duke Baxter of San Fran
cisco. The rooms were decorated with
holly and vines and the score cards
were artistically decorated. Prizes
We're won by Miss Mason, Mrs. jay
Tarvin Harris and Mrs. James A.
Miner.
Present were: Mrs. Ewing. Mrs.
Bidwell. Mrs. Miner. Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Hugh Anderson. Mrs. GemmeU
Mrs Wilkes, Mrs Griswold. Mrs.
Holmes. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Jack Keogh. Mrs. s. Siegel, Mrs.
Eberly, Mrs. Holman. Mrs Charles
Read Mrs. Bird Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs.
Oglesby, Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Carson. Mrs.
Kimball, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Reyes,
Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Maitland Mrs.
Hardness, Mrs. Eddy, Miss Anderson.
Miss Crawford. Miss Woodward, Miss
Thorn. Miss Read, Miss zane Miss
KimbalI, Miss Shoup, Miss Mason and
the Misses Hanauer.