davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05

HE SOLEMN PROCESSION

OF the Blessed Sacrament VIII Pro-
coed From the Church to the Com
vent Garden and Thence to the
High School Grounds, Where an
Altar VIII be Erected and Bene-
dfction VIII be Given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05

Tag Day will be the eighth day Of
June. It is coming, and that very soon.
Without tag it's = crime. to wear one
sublime. So get tagged early and save
xourseN TINA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05

First Grand Concert at tricks Sum
mer Garden, Martins Ferry. Thursday
evening. Music 10y Meisters' full band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
FREIGHT AGENTS CONVENTION

Annual Outing of the A. o. U. W., at
Park, Wednesday June 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-05
L an0asOlg amid
Sum Umbrellas,

Our lines are pronounced for the exclusiveness OF
STYLE as to the style Of cover also handle all coors
in PLAIN also fances in lace covered and chiffon
are here in complete assortment, Special lines OF
trunk or two-piece handles on parasos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

some in foreign languages, ana me
punctuation was that for a, book.
This seems a good piece of work because
an inquiry as to the time 1T would take
to do this in New York, Lynchburg ana
other cities elected the reply that IL
would take nearly a month with speed
IN, Miss Fellers worked long hours, OF
course Her hands gave out once OF
twice and knuckles became lnflamed
and very painful, but she IS a pluchS
Young girl and Il bath in hot water
soon relieved her so that she went on
with the work. She remained a week
after she finished the work and had a
good time skating, driving, and other
youthful pleasures, such as a good busi-
ness young woman deserved.
Miss Fellers is as expert with the
piano as the typewriter, and plays the
piano for a Roanoke orchestra.
The greatest traveller that was ever
in Newcastle, perhaps, is dead! RequieS-
cat in pace!
1t was Polly: Polly Trip! She was
captured in a Brazilian forest nearly
thirty years ago, and carried by ship S
captain in her Sainted Majesty's ser
vice to South Africa. In her green
feathered lifetime she has Chartered
with kings and queens. with monkeys
and men, with birds and beasts on land
and sea. Mrs. Trip had kept her con-
stantly with her for all that time, and
took her from Africa to England Or
Egypt or China, wherever her fortunes
led, and about ten years ago Polly came
to these mountains She was fond OF
being out doors and her shrill voice
could be heard a long way off IN the
summer days. She talked very we'll for
:; parrot who had had to learn so many
languages. She was acquainted with
King Cetywayo and brought his photo
graph with her when she came TO
America.
She had paroquet cousins in America
before she came here to live. In her
last hours she told her loving mistress
that polly is very SICK and then she
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
VIRGINIA FARMERS
MOVING WEST
A New Line to Strike the Coal Mines
on Towns Creek-T. A. Elects
Officers and Delegates.
fs,ocial Dispatch TO The Timcs.>


RRlSTOL, VA, March So.-The Brlstoi
Post of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation has elected the following offlccrs
for the ensuing year: j. Aft Brewer
president; j. T. Cecil, j. D. Faucettc, Jus
tin King, r. 2. London. L. j.. Andrews
yice-presidcnts; ]. c. Layman, secretary
and treasurer. Delegates to the State
Convention, Justin King and t. l.. An
drcws; alternates, ]. II. Faucette ana II.
p London.
Another party OF immigrants, about 10
in number, left Bristol this week Tor
points in the West and Northwest. Ihey
left their homes in Southwest Virginia,
Eastern Tennessee and Western North
Carolina. The Western fever seems to
be growing among agricultural people
in this section, Notwithstanding that de-
velopments in the mineral and timber re-
sources promise a much better and near
err market than the farmer has hereto
fore enjoyed.
1t has been rumored this week that
the Virginia and Southwest Railway
Company contemplates building a new
line of railway from ClinchDort. IN a
nortaerly direction TO ST. Paul. thus
reaching the coal mines and the coke
plant of 800 ovens. at Toms Creek. with
the companys main line, giving the iron
company an independent outlet from
those noted mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
Suit Against Telegraph Company.

salt Vas instituted in the Law and
Equity Court by. John w Gordon against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for $780, Mr.. Gordon alleges that the de-
PENDANT failed 10 deliver an important
message promptly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

Orange is to have a telephone exchange
In the near future, and phones will be
put in many business houses and dwell
lings In toWn.-Orange Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
BOSTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

We beg leave to call the attention of
our readers to the annual statement OF
this tirst-class company, which appears
in our columns this morning.
1t will be seen from this statement
that the Boston's assets on the 1st of
January, 1901. We're nearly S3,5o0,o00, and
that their surplus over and above ali liza
,bilities, including capital stock, were near
~ 81, 100000. In other words, the Boston
could retire from business, place all of its.
outstanding risks in some other company;
and return 1c its stockholders $3.50 for
every 81 paid in by them.
This frst-class company has been doing
business In Virginia since 1852, and. ac-
cording to the returns made to the State
Auditor by the marine companies repre-
sented in Virginia, its premium receipts
were nearly as large as all the rest Of
s tho marine companies put together. The
Boston is represented in this city by
Messrs. Thomas l. Alfriend & Son, who
are prepared to take marine risks to all
parts of the world at the lowest possible,
rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

George D. Bennett is located in st. Louis,
Mo. the largest horse and mule market inthe
world, and can I'LL any order for pairs or sim
gle horses, express or draft horses, at the low
est guaranteed prices. lie also carries large
supply of mules and horses in stock at his
stables. 1917 East Franklin Street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
MorreIIo's List Of Winners for the
Season of 1900.
THEY WON OVER $4,000.
Tic Maryland Stccplcchosc Mcciing-Notcs
from Glencoe Farm-Nilliam
ack Wins at Tan
ioran Park.
THEY WON OVER $4,000.

Among The winning Sircs OF 1908 whose
get won upwards of S2o,o00 Moreilo, The
dead son Of Icoius and Ccrisc. by imp
Noccasir. occupies Il prominent position
Bred in the Filerslic stud. Charlottesville.
Va. purchased as yearlinE for The pal
t:y sum of S1no by T. Barnard Doswcii,
who won several races with him rs d two
year old and sold him for $500. after
which. during the same season, he icaped
into great prominence as the winner OF
the famous Futurity Stake. During later
years MorcIlo kept up his winning career
and proved himself one Of the very great
est horses OF his generation While still A
young horse. the son Of IEoins NILS placed
in The stud in California, hut his career
was cut short by death. however. after
he gave ample evidence OF his remark
able potency AZ a sire, as nearly every
thing gotten by him have proved winners
The list follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Finance Committee TO Consider Carnegie
Library in Special Session.

The Finance Committee will meet in
regular session lon Tuesday night, at
which time the class license matter will
be further considered About a week
later the committee will be called in
special session to consider the PROPOSE
ton made by iMr. Carnegie in reference
10 the public library.
The Council Committee on Water is
scheduled 10 meet at s o'clock on Mon
day evening
This will be a regular meeting. and the
appurtionlnsr:t of the funds apprepri-
ated by the Council Will be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17
A FEAT I'm TYPE WRITING.
Polly Trip, After Many Travels, Gives Up the
Ghost
(sneciai Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 1Ec INNS
NEWCASTLE. VA, March l6-Mrs.
Zazock Nutter is quite i'll at her home
near here. Mr. Nuttcr was once repre-
sentative In the Virginia Legislature
from the district.
Many cases of grip and pneumonia OK
list il the vicinity.
rrbe extreme illness of Mrs. c. ".
Eanes has been and continues to be d
great distress to her many friends, as
she is fayorite here. She has been
sick for some months and now there is
little hope Of her recovery
Miss Weber Fellers. who was the ex-
pert typewritist sent here by Professor
c. Echerle from the National Business
College. Of Roanoke. to do special work
for Mrs Thornton Maloney, has returned
to the college. Miss Fellers accom-
plished an herculean task-it seems to an
amateur-by typewriting from written
manuscript over 1916, 600, words In nine
days: Much OF this vas dialect and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-17

There are already POO horses 'lualten cd
1T tic Jennings race-co'usc, 1T Wash
3nEton, and fully many more have
engaged stable room, 50 by opening-cay
tNarch 2Sth) stahla room. ILL lac at Il
premium, ANA tic nesting should DE the
hcS; in Nears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

I am an old man and she is al 7
have. ~
I l1now that Mr.. Harvey, but you
were once a ing man.
All right. Be- You got the drop on
me fair. cam. aFny that, so take her
along and get ma SSied as soon as you
please"
Burgin put away his pistol and
turned to take Mary in his arms. but
with laugh she eluGed his grasp and
ran back into the cabin. The young
man started TO follow, but the. sharp
click of the lock OF a rife caused him
to wheel about. Harvey had picked
up his gun and now stood With it aimed
at the young mans breast.
s.I2eckon I've the drop this time.
Bob, said the old moonshiner with a
chuckIe.
The young man held out his hands
and was silent.
II gave You the girl when you had the
DROP the old man went on. Now [
am not going to take her back, Bob.
Calvin Harvey never took back his
passed words but this time the drop
is mine and I want sOrnet thing
What is it. Mr.. HarYey?"
Your cabin has three rooms You
wOnt need more than two, I am old
and tired of work and fighting The
J revenue men. Take me along with
Mary and give me the spare ROOM
on have tie d1op Mr.. Harvey. I
cannot refuse your request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

and hated Burgia because, many years
before, he had allied the young man 5
uncle in a feud.T When informed on
the scontemp lated marriage his rage
terminate the entire Bergin family
Mary, like. q dutifuf daughter, promised
her father that she would not marry
without mis- consent
A month passed and the subject of
marriage had not again been men
ing home from his sstillr one day Har-
vey SAW. his daughter standing in the
door OF. the cabin.s As he entered the
yard he could see that the girls face
was pale and that she seemed a trihe
nervous.
Harvey still carried his rifle on his
shoulder when. he spoke. TO Mary ask
ing What is, the matter little grip
Without a word in reply, Mary jump
ed out into the yard and to one side
OF the path Immediately behind her
came her sweetheart, Bob Bl1rsin. The
young man kept his arms at his side
until he had advanced three steps to-
wsiS3s Harvey Then as quick rs
It AT the breas OF the old nloonshiner
before Efe latter could take his rife
from his shoulder.
have The drop on you. Mr. Har-
veyis Burgin said without show Of an
He caught you fair, that time pa!
Now give up" said Mary as she adj
vanced to the side of her lover
The old nloOnshiaer for moment
glared first at his daughter then al
Burgin. He was speeches. with rage
and chagTin. Grinding his teeth and
I digging his heels into the gravel thai
covered the path he slowly lowered his
ltrffie and sdrOppetf it on the ground as
! q token of surrender.
! May have hero Burgin asked a:
he inclined his head towards the CIR
4 while keeping his pistol steady and nj:
1 eyes fixed on those OF the father
4 Does she want you?'' Harvey asked
and his voice sounded like an angry
Il groWl.
She doesH' Mary answered for her.
self as she biushed and looked dow1
! at the grass
4 Have you a home for herr"
Yes, a good one, as you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
GErTISG THE DROP.
A Bit of Romance in the Every Day
Life Of the MoonshlneTs.

4 LIE VI J41C 11OCAbAA4AC4o -
Ia the rnonntains and :hiA regions Of
the southern states where there are
feuds. .nioonshiners'' and county wars.
there IS y code of ethics which governs
fkgnting, and this code is the only civil
forae respected and obeyed- 1t Is A.
lasy efs.custoIns that y hen q man gets
the sdropr oH another fairly he muse
not Sisoot.-sIlnless they are engaged in
a febd that Is to be fought 10, the deaf a.
without qllartsrs and hat the man
caught, at a. iisadTantage in such "a
meeting must frankly admit defeat AMI
.offerx to settle their quarrel without a
fight. The prestige OF a feud leader
sorl "a minor fsg inter- is greatly enaaRcest
anfongfbis friends and foes ifsshs IS
abie3sto boa<st that no ones ever; got
the Drop on him.. Getting. the drop
is TO draw gun or pistol in this os5ea
and aim il at an adv ersar - ne1@fe the
latter canz get his own, weapon ready
tor ac tom Tits q z11eTement requiring
qsneixIess and steady snerVes- In those
sections 81 here so many pc ttys. elIarfels
end iT 1blooaixiaed or feudsaccstinss many
lives il happens often that iieaeef ~.
estaBIished by the fact that sdrne bold,
1etdef or Hghter IN a noTaent OF care
lesSne s. is eauS ht By an adversary wbo.a
fc,llouiifS their crude code o. honor Of
Immunity from harm III retts-ns Tor q
fuH and frank acknewled gnlent OF 'sthe'
drop. ees
! In The. mountains of WALKER eenn4y,
Alabama; there lived near the tow q Of
Jasper an old 1fhconshi1ef 81 the
name of Calvin Harvey RE had.
f0aght pftehed battles Win feTenpss
oflicers and had come or victorious II
several local feuess, He lived IL 4 sliiaal
e Pin vel 'l U, o. se siae Of steer fil
Harvey vas 70 years old was
considered a beauty in the neI libbf~
hood She was in love WITH COB
Bufgih brave and good looking youth.
who ewned y small farm nsar BY. F1ar-
Vey Vas mach ATTACHED 10 MS dHughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

periaI Roman. while Mr.. Bef& could have
. bought hin np several times over. Nor
is it likely that the fortunes of any OF
the living n iiitcs1slires named win VANISH
as the fortunes of the arc1eTfLs occasion
ally did. Tiberius millions were squaf-
dered in less than q year by MS dtsslpated
Successor. Cahgula. which is not TO be
wondered at when as much as $50 go was
spent on a single dinner; but it was easy
come easy o3 with the riches Of the
Roman rulers. Caesar Was not given TO
pafsin1ony. yet even before he attained
supreme power he had festhered his nest
ms latsr years had. all the af1uence lie
could desire bur riches did not mean
! STABILITY even for Caesar. cleopatra at
! the height Of her mower, had command of
an enormous revenue, and was lavish in
her giv1ag as IN her spending. Did she
not on one nleGnOra ole occasion make the
favored and infatuated Antony present
I 81 diamond NaLlled-at eS-l CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Rich Men Of the Past.

tEbamberS' Journal p
,CrOeSUs Was by no means the richest of
the allcierts. despite mis- having had his
name adopted IS the synonym for wea it'll
The glory and grandeur of SardanapaIus,
the ma nIflcence of the Roman eIIlperors
the dazzlinh splenderS OF The Paaraghs. ct
Cleopa ira, OF Darius. Of Alexander were
evidences of material resources far ex-
eeeding those Of Crcesus. Yet the tactUal
Deque2thable wealth OF even the Roman
omperors, with all their bower of alb
SorDtion by conquest. taxation, condsca-
ton, the exaction OF tribute and VIVA.
not, did not represent probably half rs
much pOSi tive ownership as the 7wealra q z
many a. millionaire Of today who possesses
neither title nor dignity beyond that
which his self-ruade position confers upon
him. The Emperor Tiberius left at hi,
death about e2S SO, 600, it is supposed. hut
Il Hung Chang OF today is reported to be
three or four times as rich as the inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
a eood 80 So.

new YORK Evening POst-l
A delicious spring salad is serYed IN to-
mato-cupS The pulp of the tomato is
taken out and mixed with bits of crisp
Leaves of romaine, the mixture dressed
with a French dressing and returned 20
the cups. Over the top are sprinIlerl rad
ishes and cucnnbers, that have first been
sliced very thin and then chopped fine.
Add to each cup a teaspOonful more OF
French dressing. and sprinkle with a little
finely Chopped green peppers or. In de-
fault OF this, a little parsley, and serve
All the ingredients Of this salad should
be cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
French. Perhaps.

LondOn GlObe-)
More ppfygiot Linlericks reach us. The
following Is said 10 have been written by
q bona-tide Efenchman.
u y await un ,jeune hOmme de Tours.
Tn peu wife ct Qui portait tOujours
Tn chapeau fbillHcoQ''
On manteau de phOQue
ct des 'kn.ckerbOquers'' de velours.
A correspondent writes ts point out that
the French Limerick, OF which we pub
hshed oraI version, was attached hy
Du Maurier to one of his drawings in
Punch many years go. This is said to be
the correct form:
1T etait une espinstere a Tours
IN peu v1te, ct qui portait touIourS
Line chapeau billyeOoue,
ssJjnel nlstere de phoque.
Et des nfcrebocqueurs en- veIOurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Methodist

Second East street. Emil e. MorlS- pastor.
Services at II a. M. sermon IN the Scam
dinavian language 10y the. pastor; Susftts y
school. 8 D. nj; At 81 %. M Rev. j. r. ISusce
III Monroe sez1d AIaTysvs viii preach:
evening serv1ees are always conducted in
the English langua ge- All are cordially,
inyitsd- -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

8-he Clcofnr1.ael6 5heliinal meeting Of
the year TUESDAY afternoon. Officers
for the coming year were elected So
f6iiows. Fressdent MfS9 Annette .Cul-
ulef vice president Mss Julia Taylor:
sCeretaFs Miss Ennneiine7 Wells. COR
RESPONDING secTstary, 8frs. Emily i1lL-,
err Treasure ~ 1Irs- Susie r. HeNs,
critic Miss Jennie Calder. faDroE-rBxllrIle.
committee, Ms Annatte .CeiIpes,
chairm3u Of ftte section. Mrs. 4.ldra.
Clawson- ciislirr1sCu of Boadon sessions
Mrs. SussS r. Wells chairuan ~ sdil-
eaton Secuons- 11i&Ef. ga ideEs- chairman
Of kespearean sseCtioa- yri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
a Bishop's joke. ,


Bishop y ttErSaH of NfbrasiSa WIS
once mist kan for . .fTaEeiing salesman
by q ecIuTa ercs ~ -. ~ tlset hifI
DO ssOa ref1Feseflt - big t4lOsfttt% asked
the traveller OF the bisho<. 40
.vsk2iEge<1 ont "a rim : replfeS tfttz Bishop.
hat,s flle aaEns qzl fiae Elrla . s1sI &
Lord and Cs1urCps go Is ~ ss.si..,.. & ~
HIM Lord and Chttfcz1x y eyer heard
Of it, Cot branch houses ai13r p'fle go
sIlraneh 1ouzfsS,< aIl dFer flfe <v0rI7 -
,f'1tl9st's aueecs >1eper. heard sOl enc Is.
Il ,fasfts and shoes s &
G)fI, Dry ef5oC -. - T1lfos7s ~
Yes. they s4if n s mons that some
ttflesf = <tss.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.
Donations Needed BY the Home Find


ing Association
y e, Henderson OF Oakland Cal. gem
erql superFrte n6ent Of rlse American
Home. FSndiRg Association -of the Pacific
Coast, as Spendins a few DAYS n SAT-
Lake in the interest Of the ptah bfaFen
of his aSsocia Ifoil-
While here Mr. HENDERSON desires to
remodel and furnish the, utah receiving
home at II 5lsrl court Ilhis orgaaiizatidgl,
unGer the teaGershiD of Mrs. ". a. stick.
neg, state Asllper5u3 enQept, IS dolflS p
orphaI7eSi ;Iibandoned and wayyvard
cnifdre1l OF the stare ard the best fsterest
Of the society will be DFom9ted py sthe
completion OF this receiving home, which
- a IenpoTarss siielt sr for .thei wards OF
the society," sttS. 49,, sf..l.ssl - .fst5
dishes bed clothing, ctr, NAY be sent TO
4 u. earl court or PC VIII be called for BY
same address Funds may be sent TO. the
treasurer. Henry, NsIiaw reJlee- 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Reorganized Claurch.

ReUrgafized Church Of Jesus Christ of
-Isstter-day Saints Pfe9chiag in nlissson
chapel, rs East Serord South street. az u
a M ana, 9sslsap. M oy tifr er NJ q.
iPender. Subject Of the morning discourse.
'In0lYidnahty-s Cordial invitation TO all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Christian.

Central s .Cshr1stian 41hureh.--Corner of
Rex w. II, Baby pastor. Saruay school
at $50 a. M: JJreach hing by the pastor al
II a. M SUBJECT. Bearing One AM
other $ Burdens 80 The eve4Gngf sery5,.e
VIII ebe adjourned to. attend the copysa-
ton service at the Fist Congrega s2flSt
church. e.. 8 .rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

the club. She was rendered a vote OF
thanks. It is desifesd that al club mem
bers be present "a the next club Meet
ing, as new officers VIII be elected
The Nineteenth Century Club met at
the home Of Mrs. sam Schwab this
weflk and was called to order By the
president. Mrs. CorfIilan. TWO very
interesting papers occupied the after
noon. Mss Jenuey gave q very fine
their influence on Russian literature.
MRS. Corfman tod of the life and
writings of Russias greatest poet,
Alexander RuskiIl.. . i.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Truth Center.

Truth Center will hold services at II a
M at Madame Helen Thiessefl < parIors
3o2 Constitution binding. Frveryboffy wei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

First BAPTIST Shurch--Second South
and Second est stress treaenlns e.
Chapman of Provo. sClstn rrsuIrfon at-Fnorit-
ing Service. Suftday school at 1916. B. a.
p u at IS p. M. Wednesday, evening
service at s. &'cordiaI welcome to al oar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
CONVERSATIONAL.

First Congregational Church--Ccrner OF
First South-and Foarth East. Rev. Car
ence n Brown. pastor. Public Worship at
III a. M serrl1on by Rev. ID. N Beach
d D. pastor Of FsiIsS CGngregat .oTlai-
church Of Desfser. Sunday scnool, z;s5,
zarbfessoI13l. t3..IxceH VIII be present and
sing AT $3.50 a. mass nesting Tor chltdreEi,
addresses spy the IRterna tionel seniay
school represe Iitagtiye Al Q cloSh,
union meet flg OF all the Epworth leagues
and Christian Endeavor Sociefies. Al 80
the CLOSING, session OF the state .c0ny en-
tioha Of n rSgvorth and Christian End
Societies Addresses by, Dr. Beach and.
Others Everybody invited f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Provo Qubs.

The tftah Sorosis4S club met at Sthe
Home or Mrs Tne Yat,s Thursday and
carried cut the f61loying. progrsfallae
y amer on the Early SspelTti tions Of
EqEianh'f bS Mrs Hannah Tnc1ker.s
Popular SupeFsfitions OF Zelda -. + in
e story form, vas eharrAilsssiy s1ven by
Mrs. Joe Yates. After e ten nsfu1 ties.
recess Mrs Ida I1thsspberry read an
eSceIfent paper on rIntelleeIt Hoine
7Nlaififlg. II was much APPRECIATED BY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Yves minister PRESBYTERIAN Church.--150
South Fourth " est street, between First
and Second South streets Rev. George
Bailey. LIZ b.. castor. Morning service
al II a. M, Paul, the InlnnoaFable-s Even
iffsr at 8 % clock. - The +. Brands OF Ny
MASTER Sunday, school at 12:15 p ms
IlllTeaVor Pres byterIs.D Sunday school, o32
; WeSk First North street at 1-S0 D. M;
Junior E.1ristiaH Enseavor at p M
Y.tR s. GsEL at $50 p M " ednesday
evening pray erg meeting a. 8. q clock All
are Cor6iaTly invited to rhese services.