davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CINCINNATI, s; CHICAGO. :

Chicago. April 26.-Cincinnati won the opening
National League game here to-day In the twelfth
inning, Captain Corcoran scoring the winning run
on his third hit. Hughes pieces in the
third, and lost his by giving four bases and
being hit for three singles after having struck
the first two men up. Newton did nearly as badly
in the ninth. when his wildness. an error and
three hits allowed the local team 10 tie the score
Crawford and Dolan did great work in right Score:
r. H. E
Chcago ..-............2 = ! q o o 4 o o 0-T /
Cincinnati o o 4 . o o o ! o 4
Batteries-Hughes. Menefee and king; Newton and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RAcING.-oueens County Jockey Club Auqueduct. 2:3o
p. m
0Of.f,-OPen tournament final rounds and handicap,
Lakewood: team match with Flushing, Oakland; club
handicap. ~, Andrews club; boyle handicap. pyker
Meadow Golf Club; qualifying handicap Marine and
Field Club; ensses and handicap. Crescent Ath-
.ete Club; club handicap, Nassau; club handicap
Richmond Golf Club; second match play handicap
Mestchestor Golf Club.
Decentralization VS.. Brooklyn, Washington Park
Brooklyn; Dartmouth Harvard, Harvard
tACBOssE-s Island Columbia Unversty sophie
mores Staten lslsnd Columbia vs.. University et
Pennsylvania, Nev-Yorki sxsrfhrnore vs. lNlnsa'
Cambridge.
DokfNG AND wRE6rliSa.-Finaisi in Amateur Athietio
Union championships, Lyric Theatre. Hopoken
FEscISa,-Finsis in natsnai championships, Fencers'
At,ToMosrrISa-nua Of AutonobIs Club America
Oyster Bay, Long Island
HORSE sHOw,-Ninth annual exhibition OF the Riding
Driving Club, Brooklyn
TRACK ATIfI.ETfOs.-Relny races under the auspices
of University OF Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Start poor Won driving by a head: be-
tween second and third.
seIxTH RAcE-For maiden three-year-ods and upward
500 added. About furlongs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
YACHTING.
PREPARING FOR THE LAUNCHING.
THE CONSTITUTION, ALMOST READY, WILL
PROBABLY GO OVERHEARD MAY 6,

PROBABLY GO OVERHEARD MAY G.
Bristol, r. l., April 26.-The steamer Mount Morris,
which has been engaged as the tender Of the cup
defender Constitution is expected here on Tuesday
next with the crew of sailors that has been chosen
by Captain Urias Rhodes. This steamer is at
present South Brooklyn. being altered somewhat
in her interior fit her for the TO which she
is about to be put. A steam dredge, with three
scows, is now work dredging out the bottom
lying opposite the ways which the Constitution
will be launched, especially the mud bank on which
the Columbia grounded just after she was launched
in 1899 The present intention is to have the ways
lead into twenty-five feet of water at low tide
that in future any of the cup yachts may be run
up quick repairs irrespective OF the tidal flow
II is expected that the launching will take place
on May 6. and. except for Mr.. Duncans assurance
that public will receive due notice of the occur
renee, there is nothing to prevent the boat being
lowered into the water at any time after the ways
are cleared, as she has been in condition in which
she could be put overheard for over a week. The
public will not be allowed in the immediate vicinity
OF the yacht she is lowered into the water
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
WASHINGTON. 8: ATHLETICS. /.

Philadelphia. April 2o.-The Washington Ameri-
can League club defeated Connie Mack's ath-
letes in the opening game OF the season to-day
The visitors played much better game than the
locals, both In the field and at the bat Had
Fraser's support been stronger the result might
have been different. Carrick pitched a 1ne game
and was well supported. the only error being a
wild throw by Clark. Score:
H. r
Athletics ...........o 0 0 o 0 o d 7
Batteries-Carrick and Clark; Fraser and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
A TI.ANTlC CrTY's NEW AND LUXURIOUS
HOTEL, STRAND,

On the beach with unobstructed view OF Ocean
parlor dining apartments Its equipment
exceed by Fifty suites with
and cold baths. Write for Spring and
illustrated booklet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
HARVARD DEFEATS DARrMorrru

Cambridge. Mass, April 26.-Harvard defeated
Dartmouth in the first home baseball game Il the
season this afternoon by score of to q Although
the score was close the game was not interesting
ana was rather poorly played. Both pitchers were
effective, Clarkson, for Harvard striking out six
teen men, and Farney striking eleven for Dart
mouth. Harvard lost several runs by wretched
base running and by the weakness the team at
critical times The score:
,,, r. II. u
Harvard ................0 o o o o q .
Dartmouth ..............o o % 3
Batteries-clarkson and Reid; Vamey Roe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BALTIMORE. 10; BOSTON. q

Baltimore, April 26.-The Orioles defeated Boston
this afternoon in the opening game of the Ameri-
can League season in this city. The game made
an excellent impression for the businesske way in
which IL conducted. Not a moment was lost
from the play and not a word said regarding the
decisions Of the umpire. Score:
r. II. e
Baltimore ..........S ! x-1o II 3
Batteries-McCinnity and Robinson: Kelum and Crger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
cRoKER's HORSE IN SECOND PLACE

London. April 26-At the second days racing of
the Sandown Park second spring meeting to-day
the Princess of Wales's Handicap. OF 800 sover-
eigns the second horse receive so soveregns out
of the stakes, at five furlongsr was won by H. J.
Kings Esmeralda II, with Lester Reif in the
saddle Richard Croker's Harrow, Johnnie Ren
having the mount, came in second, and Mainland,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
SHAMROCK II DRAWS NINETEEN FEET.

Glasgow. April 26.-A measurement of Sham
rock III at her dock shows that she draws exactly
nineteen feet, compared with twenty feet four
inches in the case of Shamrock l and nineteen
feet six inches by Valkyre III.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DETROIT, 8: MILWAUKEE. !

Detroit. April 26-With two men bases and two
out In the ninth inning to-day Elberfeld drove the
ball to the clubhouse winning the second game of
the season for the local American I4eague team
Garvin kept the hits we'll scattered except in the
eighth inning. when two singles and a double aided
by Gilberts error, gave Detroit two runs Score:
ro.o,. r. II. f
milwaukee .........O 0 0 o 0-6 4
Batteries-owen. siever and Buelow: Garvin and
Leahy. ''" "''N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE RAUETRACK,
THREE FAyORITES AND TWO SECOND
CHOICES WIN AT AQUEDUCT-FINE
WEATHER AND IMPROVED TRACK.

The bright sunshine, the second really pleasant
day at Aqueduct, showed improved attendance
and a track in much better condition the
near Jamaica Bay. And the battle between those
who wager money the horses and those who
crafty the betting instincts of the general public
right merrily, with the public, for the day
least possibly having the better of the argu-
.rnent Three favorites and two second choices won
IN the afternoon, and the homecoming OF the en-
ithusiasts was marked with levity and much
sgood nature. Many people expressed satisfaction
twhen the rumor was circulated that Spencer the
25ockey. had been reinstated and granted license
by the Jockey Club While the track was not fast,
ut had dried nicely, at least the surface. 1t
r1nay be fast to-day.
Maiden the most fancied IN the opening
scramble. but had TO be content with second place,
;ScorpiO for once. being full OF running and well
thandled by McCue, set most Of the pace and last
led long enough to win by head Petra II was
CLOSE UP. and the others far back. Her Ladysh.D.
with Bulnan in the saddle, even money
sfavorite in the second race. Animosity was well
sbacked. and. coming through with fine burst Of
sepeed in the stretch, with something in
serve by a length and a half. The favorite
seecond. three lengths before Balloon. Spry
odds-on favorite in the six-furlong dash, and
in drive by a head from Ante Up. ST. Fnnan
again disappointed his friends in the seven-furlong
race, the fourth or the programme. He was backed
steadily at TO 3. but he and Landry did not
ITO be on the best Of terms. and Magic Light man
aged to get up in the last jump and beat out
Hammock by a head. The favorite was two
lengths further back Position the choice in
the fiVefurlong race, for threeyearolds, and. TAX
ing the lead after rather poor start held the ad
vantage TO the end. and in a drive by head.
@. Whittier second, four lengths before Car
rier Pigeon Santa Bonita ard Edwin Kenton being
heads apart With fair break and better handling
Kenton would have made superior showing.
The last race went to Donna Henrietta. Shaw, her
Jockey taking chances Henrietta hustled
Into the lead after fagfall. and lively pace
down the backstretch. While tirirg the end.
she managed win bv five lengths. All Saints
came up in the last furlong and secured second
place by length in a drive. In the betting ring
the bookmakers did display their
their States although there was apparently little
tconfusiou. The summaries:
sFIRST RACE-For tnree-year-ods and upward; selling:
"a Ella halfx x,rlnr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BOSTON. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia April 2G-In a game devoid Of in
terestng features Boston defeated the Philadelphia
National League team to-day by score OF 4 TO 3.
Both pitchers were effective. Score:
NJ, r. II. z
Boston ..............o / o o % !
Batterssponahue and Mcfarland: Pi,tnger and Kit
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
WANT TO ARRANGE GAMES

The Kushaqua Baseball Club. of this city would
like TO hear from teams of players averaging be-
tween eighteen and twenty-one years of age which
have the following dates open: May II and 80 June
p July T. g. 13. 20 and 27. August g. TO- IT. "a and 81
September 2. T. IA. q and Is Address Manager
frst-st. N'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Toledo-Fort Wayne. 8; Toledo L.
At Louisvile-Indanapols l3; Louisville O.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids s; Marion 4
At Dayton-Dayton Il; Columbus, g.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
COLUMBIA, 5: SYRACUSE. ?

Syracuse. N. Y. April 26-Columbia defeated
Syracuse University baseball to-day owing m
the wretched base running and Unfolding of the
Sy Syracuse team Score:
r.o,,,..h,. y n = r. II. +.
Syracuse .............1 o o o 0 i-2 . 10
Batteries-Bartow and Henrique: Moore Dillon
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

London April 2s-In the lawn tennis covered
court wornen's championship games to-day. Mrs.
Hillyard beat the holder of the championship. Miss
Lowther. by to 0.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
SOLDIERS To PLAY

The baseball season at Rutherford N j.. begin.
this afternoon on the grounds Of the Rutherford
Athletic Association with game between the nine
OF the association and the 7th Regiment nine of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
EASTERN I.EAGI-E

At Worcester-W orcester. g. Syracuse, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Toronto. s.
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Hartford l.
AT Buffalo-Montreal TO- Buffalo. 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

The Newport Yacht Racing Association has ar
ranged three separate for the Cup defender
class to be held off Newport on July z and o.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BRooKLYNs PLAY ON SUNDAY.

The Brool1lyns will play the first exhibition game
Tomorrow on the St George cricket ground OF
humber 10 be decided by National League clubs In
Hoboken this season. Their opponents will be the
Hoboken team
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BROOKLYN.

Earned run-Brooklyn. First base by errors-New-
York York 2; BROOKLYN, 2 Left on bases-New-York; 81;
evan B. Struck M oqt-By ut Mathews9p. S; by Donovan
Kelley Stolen bases-van Haltren G. Davis. l. Davis
Double play-8owerman and Camel Passed balls-Bow-
erman. !; Mcclure. !. Umpire-C0lgan. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
DIAL ATHLETIC MEET.

A promising meeting in some respects will he the
dual meet of the 18th Regiment and the I'D Regi-
ment next Saturday evening in the 18th Regiment
Armory. In Brooklyn. They will also be the last
indoor games of the season. Members of both
regiments will take part, the contests being closed
TO ali others.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BASEBALL.
OPENING GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS
RESULTS IN A DEFEAT FOR THE
BROOKLYN TEAM-LITTLE
BATTING DONE.
GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL, I.EAGJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New-York 3; Brooklyn, g. Cincinnati, S; Chicago Z.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
NEWPORT RACES POSTPONED BY FLOOD.

Cincinnati April 26.-The track at Newport
so badly flooded to-day that the races were post
poned until Monday, for which day entries
will be taken. A o. sixty days Will then
begin, making seventy-seven instead of forty-hVe
dayS q S first announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

this city. The schedule arranged by the local man
agement provides for twenty-nine games, all at
home, on Saturdays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE RECORDS.

Baltimore 10; Boston, 6. Washington, D. Phadel-
Detroit, 6; Milwaukee, 3. l. pha. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
Couutrn Boar0.

Countrn Boar0
A DIRoNDACk k:MoUNrAINs-Adirondack House. open
"A IS and $40. For further particulars
L. MEAD. Indian Lake. Hamilton Co., N Y.
A DvERTIsEMENrs and suhscriprions tor The Tribune
~ Uptown Office. No. .2f2 Broadway.
north OF o'clock p. adv srtise
mens received following branch Offices regular
until O'Clock p. viz: 2o4 Sh-ave D. e.
cor 2sdst; I52 6th-ave.. cor 1cthst: Macya 6h-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
0ounirn Boarn hautso.

VNvANTED.-By party OF eight 10 ten adults, rooms
wv and board for August near some station on nc
the Long Island Railroad. references a
changed. Address ". z. h. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

start fair. Won easily by Nv. lengths: between
eecond and third
ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT TO-DAY
First race-Hsndcap: for three-year-ods and upward
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

F'cr other sports see page two)
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
:FIRST RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward; selling:
s4oo added. Five and furlongs

Start fair. driving by a head length between
gsecond and third.
ISECoND RACE-For threeyesr-olds and upward, for
mares; selling; s4oo added. About furlongs.
~. A. Benefits ch. T. Animosity by Star
Et In . -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
HOTEL CHELSEA.
HOTEL GLADSTONE.

ATLANIIC CIIf. \. ]:
high class hotel the front with ever
convenience luxury, hot and cold water baths
with suites Sun paror commanding view OF beach. Spe
cial Spring rates. Booklet. Coach meets trains.
STONE & COLLINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

The State federation Of Tennessee has
devoted its attention chiefly 10 educa-
tional effort II has this year succeed
ed In getting compulsory educational
bill. which It has been agltatlng for
some time. In the hands OF the legis-
lators. II is now pending action. Mrs.
Charles A.Perkins Of Knoxville. is pres
ident OF the federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

The house was decorated with flower
ing plants and palms. and dainty re-
freshments were served. The first
r~lra was won by Miss Claudia Morris,
and the consolation by Miss Clara
Lawson. Among the guests We're Mrs.
Joseph sharp Mrs Dana Smith. Mrs.
Daisy Scarf Mrs. ]. -. Spencer. Mrs.
ID. 5. Spencer, Mrs j. +. Ferguson. Mrs.
Eph knowlton, Mrs. George Lambert,
Mrs. Rob Gendnnlng Miss Della
Miles Miss Geneye Ellerbcck, Miss
claire Clawson. Miss Edyth lslrrbrck,
Miss kathic pougall, Miss Reb Norris,
Miss Alice Claws0n, Miss Claudia
Morris Miss Kathic Culmer. Mrs. A..
LINN. the Misses Parker. Miss Lennie
Savage Mrs. WarnoCk Miss Eta keith,
Miss clara Lawson. Miss Emma Cush-
ing Miss Mamie sharp, Miss Judith
Rice. Miss Maggie Smell Miss Eliza
beth Dern Miss Title bern. Miss VIM
ME Spfague.
Division No. 900 81 the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers give a grand
ball on Thursday evening al the Chils-
tensenis dancing academy for when
most elaborate preparations are being
maze, ne lVUuNlHh b'hNiNihNh NNh
stitute the various committees:
Arrangements H. d. Cole, u, F. Es-
ties, ]. r. Beless. q. A. Mclean. +. l..
Cowan, l.. w. Kessler, a. Preece, IL.
Anderson,
Invltation-P. Haslett, 4. McAuliff,
]. I'M A. MARCEL. A. Dyer, A. Carter
r. Simpson, ]. Mace j. Weidman. j.
Love
Reception-T. j. Butt. Charles sher-
mer. J. Beless, Charles Selegrath, A.
Hatch, J. Foster William Buttle, II. w
Fletcher, II. l.. f.
Floor Commlttee-H Anderson. Fred
King William Robertson. j. Neates. j.
Gordon. Charles Tenney, q \. Mclean,
7. sullivan, G. A. Cane. y. w. Hewett,
b. OF r. T.; Il. c. Allen, O. r. c.
Mrs. George Sutherland entertained
at dinner at the Alta Club on Mon
day evening IN honor Of Mrs Sleek.
The red dining room was used and the
table was decorated IN dayhreak car
nations and smllaN with Gibson draw
ings Of place cards Present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland. Mr.
and Mrs. Sleek, and Mr.. Hediey.
A notable social event Of the week was
the University club banquet on Thurs
day night. II was held In the reccp-
ton hall OF the club in the Jennings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

lowing were present; Misses Verna
Young Emma Savage, Sallna Puzey Mr..
and Mrs Clement. Mr.and Mrs. Pringle,
Mr.. Frank Pu2ey and Alfred Pearson.
Miss Emma Savage was the prize win
ner.
The engagement Of w, F. Flanagan
OF this city and Miss V. A. Sutton,
daughter of Major Allen sutton Of
Dawson City, is announced. The pros
pectlve groom is a popular member OF
the local Associated Press stan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris left on
Wednesday for a trip 10 Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young and Mr..
Lee Young win attend the inaugaura-
ton at Washington,
Mrs. George Odell. who has been visit
ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvev Hardy has returned to her home
in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn viii be
home next week from their trip 10
Honolulu.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and family left
on Thursday for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears and Miss Edyth
Sears, who have been spending the past
year In the East. have returned.
The Sophomore club OF the High
School VIII give a party at the Ladies'
Literary club house tonight.
Mrs. ID, Douglas Wallace entertained
this week.
The Whist club met with Miss Flor
ence stephens on Monday.
Mr. ]. d. Spencer returned today from
a brief northern trip.
The local branch II the Information
al Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
will give a bali on March 18th.
Mr.. Henry Mccormick has returned
from California.
The B. Of l. Y. viii give a bail next
Thursday night.
Mrs. w $. Anderson gave a lunch
con and matinee party on Wednesday
in honor OF Miss Amy Taylor. who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
CLUB CHAT.

The Poets Round Table meets on
Monday with Mrs, Arthur Brown me
poet is Shelly. and Mrs. Sanford VIII DC
chairman.
The Cleofan met on Tuesday with
Mrs VI. L. A. Culmer the hostess nav
ing charge OF the program, which con-
sisted Of the following topics; Greek
originals and Roman copies
Tvpes OF the Fourth Century;
AIexandrlne Period OF Greek
sculnture. The club meets neXt
Tuesday at the studio Of Mrs. John
Miner in the Hooper block.
The history section Of the Ladies Ilt-
erary club will meet at the cluD mouse
Thursday morning. Feb. 2S' at zen
O'clock. The subjects Will be the
French Revolution. by Mrs. Bennett
and Catholic Emancipation by MIS-
Miller.
The president Of the Reviewers Mrs
F A. Vincent, will entertain the cup
socially Tuesday, February 26th. NO
invitations for that date viii be issued
except by the president.
A project which Is enlsting the ac-
tive interest Of clubwomen IN many
cities OF the country is the establish.
ment OF homes for the aged men ana
women Of the community who have no
abodes Of their own. no one 10 take care
Of them and no means Of providing
livelihood for themselves. The enter
prise does not participate In the least
Of the poor house idea In many OF the
homes already established twc-thirds
~ the inmates pay for their keep,
though the INDECENT are also admitted
The Idea Is TO provide n place where
the old and hepless may have suit
able place in which TO end their years
supplied with the comforts and care
that 90 MANY Of the old are compelled
otherwise to do without There are
few communities which have not the
pltiful problem In their midst CT tho
aged. sometimes poor and lntrm people
left without hands 10 care for them or
means 10 provide themselves with the
necessities and comforts that should
attend their declining years, and for
whose situation there exists only that
ALWAYS dreaded alternatlve-the poor
house Many Of this class are In po-
sitlon perhaps to contribute to their
own support--but can find few who de-
sire 10 take the task OF their care and
charge who would hail the existence
Of an institution provided especially for
this need as boon Of providence. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

block and was the most successful yet
given
Salt Lake Camp No SO Woodmen OF
the World will give rs annual social
I'm odd Fellows temple on Market
street on the Goth Inst
Miss Minnie sader who has been
spending the past three weeks in Hell
ena returned on Friday
The ball to be given by the Utah
veterans on March LIST VIII be one OF
the notable events Of the coming
month
Judge Miner left for Arkansas Hot
Springs on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Paul entertained at din
ner on Tuesday.
Miss Corbln entertalns the Pan-H Hen
lenlc next Thursday,
Mrs, Emmelne b. Wells and Mrs,
Susa T. Gates leave tomorrow 20 attend
the inauguration at Washington They
win be the guests Of Senator and Mrs.
Kearns,
Messrs +. G. Schramm and j. s.
Crtchlow rave boy-barty at the
Theater on Thursday night,
Miss Lulu Peery Of ogden Is the guest
OF Miss Lyle Young
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest v, Eldrldee are
in the city visiting Mrs. Joseph II.
Calne
Mrs George s Gannett left on We'd
nesday for New York and Boston. She
will be absent about four months.
Mrs clifford Pearsall has returned
from Butte, where she has been spend
Ing the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Savage enter
tanned Tuesday evening at cards az
their new home on b street The fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

II Is with the idea Of solving this prob
lem which appeals to the humanity OF
all who have any natural feeling, that
the club-women Ia various cities have
taken up the project and Ia many cases
skillfully carried Il out. II would be a
noble work for the Salt Lake Club wo-
men TO initiate. for there Is an undoubt-
ed need for an institution Of the kind
In salt Lake and Il is more than prob
able. with the work once begun that
the entire community would join in
bringing IL TO speedy accomplishment.
VIII not some OF the clubs take up the
task OF agitating the worthy project1
More Ruflin discussion is expected al
the meeting of the executive board OF
the general federation In Washington.
d. c. the last of this month. Mrs.
Dimies 7. S. Denison Of New York will
preside. and the place OF holding the
next biennial will be decided.
There Is In Brooklyn, n. Y, wo-
mans club called the Stuyyesant
Heights association. which might be
duplicated with good result In many
places. II was organized few years
ago for the purpose OF bringing about
closer relations between tsaahers Of the
public school in thse section and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
{;,y,glal!9=QjzT

recently returned from Butte. ana Miss
Catherine Wright Of ogden,
Mr. and Mrs George Dalton were tne
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry LIN
woodoy this week.
A pretty colonial party was given
last evening at the home Of Mrs. hs,,es
Reed by the ladies Of Westminster
church.
A party consisting Of Mr., and Mrs'
ID Hampstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned FERRY,
Mrs Mcclure and Mr.. VIII Lawrence
occupied a box at the Grand on wen
nesday night.
Mrs. Kenneth Mclean. who mas peeh
visiting with friends and relatives IN
Salt Lake returned TO her nome III
Montana this week.