davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
Since Carrie Nations Out.

THERE'S now the time out of Joint
"jonts'' dsocaed, & trust the pont)
The unregenerate liquorman, who seleth on the sly
The undplomed pharmacist who wnks the other eye;
The out-and saloonist-all these in the rout
Dire since Carrie Nations out!
From Sedgwick countys capital, the winsome Wichita,
the Plains to Lawrence the kaw
And in Topeka's marble halls in fiery Leavenworth,
Hutchinson Atchson there's sudden lack of mirth;
upon the there's unrest and doubt
An apprehensive prevails, Carrie Nations out
Along the sandy Arkansaw there is sullen streak
Sadness thirsty quite too full to speak
utter sad for utterance-with staring orb they
doate these dreary days when lager ceased to now
rushed hath huhed his merry shout
foorn Carrie Nations Quit
The liquorman built in front rownin barricade,
shutters thick his architect hath made,
DOORS (o steel know protect
fixtures lest they might be wrecked
siont' his castle is, open to any usty lout
However thirsty be, since Carrie Nations out!
The state but ah! they knock vain!
ancient open the jointists all disdain;
For risk his masterpiece of Cleo at the Bath
painting to the Nations righteous wrath?
'Twere and dare the slothfu govt
the risk of opening since Carrie Nations Quit
All Kansas bleeding thou stricken dOuby
despots heel ee Maryland) is thy sandy shore!
Through cooling of the thy level praires lave
ahrst and pershin with strong to save
joints all dsointed there's all about
And wall prevail since Carrie Nations out
St Louis Post Dispatch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

The obstreperous elements of
Topeka seem to select Sunday as
the favorite day to concoct devil
ment. More reason why Topeka
and her methods become more
disgusting to the rest of the
state. But for the influence of
Topeka the people would have
been given a chance to. vote
again on the prohibition ques-
ton years ago. The fanatics
there don't want the whole peo-
pie to have chance to express
themselves. Topeka is too in
tensely republican to be fair and
reasonable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
A Clubbing Offer.

There is no better farm and stock
journal published than the "Old Re-
table, Kansas Farmer. of Topeka,
Kansas, which gave it's readers during
the past year 992 pages of select aud
practical matter covering every varied
interest of the farmer and his family
and the agricultural and live stock of
the Vest. Any one of its Twentieth
Century Specials" to be issued during
1901, will be worth the annual sub
scription price of One Dollar q year.
Sample copy free. dubbed with the
DEMOCRAT, both one year for only
S1.75.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
. TWo-Faced FindlaY.

We last week received copy of the
Sterling Bulletin, with marked article
in which Bob Flndlay, the man for
whom the republicans stole a seat in
the state senate, in which article,
among other things, FindIay says:
During the late campaign. had to
face the statement that was. a result
missionist, and probably lost soma
votes on that issue. But l want to
say, now that l. have been given the
seat to which ]. believe l am rightly
entitled, that while occupying that
place will not vote for resubmiss1on,
Further than this, also want to say
that will vote for the proposed law
giving county attorneys the power to
subponea and examine witnesses to
secure evidence against violators of our
laws. shall be glad at any time to
hear from the people. and shall appre.
ciate any suggestions offered in regard
to proposed legislation. do not desire
appreciation unless / deserve it."
Trying to square himself with the
prohibitionists and making miserable
failure of it. The latter part of the
bucket of soft soap, wherein he says be
would "be glad at any time to hear
from the people, prompts US, in behalf
of some of the people to ask:
''When you "faced the statement"
that you was a resnbmissionist did you
always answer. yes. or nor Or did
you vary the answer to suit the ques-
toner or locality?
When you visited the Ellinwood and
Great Bend saloon men did you tell
them you would vote against resub-
and to strengthen the prohi-
bitten law?
Do you believe you are rightly elect
ed senator on the sole and lonely evil
dence of Joe Casey. who admitted that
he was away from his home county
and over in Barton county solely in
your interest. and who had plenty of
money to spend for your interests,
when everybody knows it was not his
own money? Or was it on the evidence
of Mr.. Whitney. the fair and honorable
republican judge of Cheyenne town
ship. who testified there was no fraud?
Have you made sworn statement
of the actual amount of money you
spent to try and be elected to the seat
stolen for you?
Why were you SO anxious to get an
office in which the legitimate and honest
pay for four years will not reimburse
you for the expense you were tor
You want to hear from the people.
you say. They would like to hear
from you on these questions. You sure
will get no more appreciation" than
you deserve, and we do not think the
English language is sufficient to express
all the condemnation your party de-
serves for robbing George Ross of bis
seat and giving it to you.
Henry Gageiman. of the west part
of the county, was in town Wednes
day. He reports mighty rough roads
to ride oyer-especiaIly when a man
hes the jumping toothache.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

ne OENnOCIhA13 Loving cbu oil
times the best interests of Great
Bend and Barton county in.
mind, desires to suggest to the
citizens of Great Bend that there
is grave danger of the emotional,
over-zealous, interference of a
few leaders in public affairs re-
sulting in the selection of q
mayor and city council whose
sole and avowed object will be to
plunge the city into turmoil
over the one lone issue of the en-
forcement of the prohibition law.
Would that be good policy?
Would it tend to build up and
beautify our city? The DEMO
GRAFT believes not, and is free to
say SO, in spite of unmanly and
unwomanly criticisms of a few
non-taxpayers and temporary,
residents. Instead of nominal
ing candidates for city office on
the sole issue of joint closing or
licensing, we would like to see
| two tickets named, composed of
gentlemen whom all know, have
the best interests-both material
and spiritual-of ALL the people
at heart; men who will not be
ruled by passion or prejudice, by
vindictiveness or merce nary
motives; and who will take ALL
things into consideration when
administering the affairs of the,
city. Several such business men
have been spoken of for the inn
portant positions of mayor and
councilmen. Some have express
ed a dislike to accept the honor,
but we want to say to them it is
their duty, not only to themselves
and their families, but to the
whole people, to serve in those
capacities. We hope that the
commercial club, at it's next
meeting, will take up and thor
oughly discuss the matter of the
coming city election. The men,
bers can do much towards shap-
ing public action and public
sentiment, and it is not at all
beyond the line OF duty OF such
an organization. Past city cleo
tiOns have shown that the con-
sentative, careful element largely
predominates. But uni esfs s
there be some united action the
sentimentalists, led by a few
over-zealous men and women
having little permanent interests
in the city, may win a sufficient
following to defeat good govern
ment. Keep in mind the fact
that the city should be governed
for the best interests of ALL THE
PEoPLE-and most especially the
people who have spent a large
part Of their lives here to build
up and maintain a prosperous
and peaceful community. go
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
For Sale. Qheap.

A we'll improved farm joining city
limits; 1872 acres, Z room house. good
barn, granaries, windmill, pumps, etc.
Inquire at First National Bank.
H. J. KLEIN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

The Big International Tailoring Co.
leads themselves IN made to order
clothing. fit and satisfaction guaran-
teed. See the big line of spring and
summer samples at Lundbiade s.
Bolinger's
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

Rev. Morony writes that he will not
ba here II time to hold services at
the Epi opal church next Sunday.
He will retHrn. however. next week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
81 Plunkard. March sth-a. week

Claude ~Duval, the most popular
travelling man in the west. was in.
terviewing Great Bend business men
the krst of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

Henry Gagelman. of the west part
of the county, was in town Wednes
day. He reports mighty rough roads
to ride oyer-especiaIly when man
has the Jumping toothache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

noon was musical selections rendered
by the Ladies Quintette club. The in
yited guests We're.
Mrs Alonzo Young Mrs r. W.Young,
Miss Mary Teasdel, Mrs. S. J. ClaWson,
Mrs. J. j. DAILY. Mrs. +, V. McCune,
Mrs. A. w. McCune, Mrs, l. a. Clayton,
Mrs. Flora Evans, Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings, Mrs. May SChettler, Miss Irene
Schettler, Mrs. John r Caine, Mrs. G..
d. Alder, Mrs &. s. Burton, Mrs Flor
encc Bradley. Mrs. Frank Beate, Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Mrs. John Groesbeck,
Mrs. lyie Green, Mrs, Edith Knowton,
Mrs. George Ellerbeck, Mrs Anthony
Godbe. Mrs. Murray Godbe. Mrs. Vilate
Young, Mrs, H. s. Young Mrs Or.
Snow, Mrs Josephine Young, Mrs Ma
mic Cannon, Mrs. Or. Stauffer Mrs.
VIM. Jennings Mrs. Margie Jennings.
Mrs. c. II. Kraft, Mrs, Frank Swenson,
DR. Margaret Roberts. Mrs. May
Smell. Mrs Judge Rolapp, Og-
den, Mrs. Mary NJ Richards. Ogden:
Miss Pearl Richards Ogden; Mrs DR..
Beer. Mrs Barlow Miss Lucy Van Colt
Miss Mamie Price. Miss Rachel FL.
wards. Miss Cecilia sharp. Miss Vilate
Peart, Mrs. Maggie Conden. Mrs. Clara
Becbe. Miss Maud Symons. Miss Eva
Symons. Miss Florence Sym0ne. Mr.. =
J.. Wells. Mrs. Eleanor Groesheck Mrs
Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Jay Rogers Mrs.
Edith Loyesy. Mrs. John Z. Hansen
Mrs T.. G. Hardy. Mrs. J y. Spencer.
Mrs. 5. b. Young, Jr, Mrs, Nellie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sheets entertained
the teachers OF the Waterloo school at
dinner Friday afternoon. Covers were
laid for eight. Those present were
Misses Margetts Norris, Leone and
Florence Horne, Patterson and Mrs
McGhie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Of honor at a Kenslngton tea yesterday
given by Misses Alton and Jasmine
Young. The rooms were decorated with
nastu,tlans and about thirty guests en-
ioyed the afternoon Present We're
Mrs. Jos II. Young. Mrs Chas. Kraft
Mrs. Frank Swenson, Mrs VIII kllel-
beck Mrs. Bertha Benedict Mrs, Chas.
Burton, Mrs. j.. Y. Davis. Mrs. Geo.
Marshall. Mrs. u. V. McCune. Mrs. j.
y. Spencer Mrs. Rossiter Mrs A, G.
Godbe Mrs. Read. Mrs. Kerr, Mrs.
Percy Sadler, Mrs. j. y. Hansen, Mrs,
selden Clawson. Mrs, Austin Whllney
Miss Clare Clawson Mrs Jane Mac
lntosh Miss Edna Dwyer Miss Kate
Dwyer. Miss Lucy Grant Miss kathle
Dougall. Miss Kinnersley. Miss GeneVe
Ellerbeck. Miss Ada Ellerbeck, Miss
Grace Clawson, Miss Sanders.
The Daisy club members entertained
DELIGHTFULLY."- last Wednesday evening
at the home OF Miss Eta Felt aud all
present spent a most enjoyable time.
Cards and music were the features OK
the evening, after which dainty re-
Treatments were served. Miss Wills
ana M Bowman proved iheir SUI
peror knowledge Of cards by carrying
of head prizes, while Miss Howard
and Mr., Pringle accepted the SYM
patty Of the club and the consultations,
Members and friends present We're
Misses Felt, Bowman. Newton, Bocl-
holt Willis Howard. Wallace, Marley
Messrs Knudson, Morris. Bassctt,
Pringlc, Willis, Bowman, Garrett anu
Austin.
Mrs. c. L. schettler entertained at q
Kensington this afternoon AZ her res
idence on Fourth street The rooms
were decorated with autumn flowers
and vines, and q feature Of the after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Miss Emily Read Is az home at as
east First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Mrs. James Wells OF Helena. Mont.
win spend the next few weeks with
Mrs. Henry Sadler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

by Mrs Frazier; Incidents IN the Life
OF William Mckinley" given by Mrs.
Rachel Miller, and when the Mists
Have Rolled Away" sung by Mrs. c.
Stanley Price. Mrs John y, Treasure
Of Rock Springs. Wyo., played "McKin-
ley's Grand March"
AZ the business session. which closed
the afternoon, the following ladies were
appointed 20 select committees I'm their
several districts to assist in the cam
paign work Of the FAM First precinct,
Mrs. Melton, Mrs. w II, Jones; Second
precinct, Mrs, Canning, Mrs Butter
worth, Mrs Clarence Bradley; Third
precinct, Mrs. Barlow. Mrs Belle
White Fourth precinct Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mrs. Hines; Fifth precinct,
Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. A, j. Johnson.
Mrs, f. H. O'Meara left on Wednes-
day for q short visit In san Fran
cisco.
The Woman's Democratic club will
meet on Wednesday, oct. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w Eccles have gone
to New York. where they expect to
make their home.
Bishop and Mrs. NJ, s. Wooley have
returned from a months trip TO the
coast.
Mr.. Louis Crtohlow OF Buffalo is
visiting his cousin, j. s. Crltchlow Of
this city.
Mrs. Montgomery Parker and Miss
Grace Amy will stay In Salt Lake for
the winter.
Mrs, r. p. Corbin and Miss Corbin
OF Galesburg, ILL.,, are visiting Miss
Mabel Corbin Of 80 J street.
Mr., and Mrs Theron Geddes and
Miss Geddes leave tomorrow for the
East The latter will study music in
Boston.
The wedding Of Miss Josephine Katz
and Mr.. Levi Evans Ritter Will take
place next Tuesday.
Miss Beaulah Bachman Of Provo will
spend the winter with Mrs. Jack AL
ford.
Mrs f. Meyers has returned from
California
Miss Cora Snyder has returned from
a years stay in California, and is with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The Woman's Republican club was
entertained az tho home u Afrs. To-
gcph Young on Monday. "a delightful
program. followed hv dainty refresh
ments being among the features OF the
afternoon
The first part Of the program was a
memorial service for ,hc late President
Mckinley aud consisted OF solo.
Nearer Nv God. go Thee" by Miss
Elizabeth Davis: sketch ~ McKin.
loy's Last Journey" hv Mrs 4. J.
Johnson; a solo Lead Kindly Light"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

afternoon was a vocal selection obllg-
ingly rendered by Mrs Stanley Prize
Delicious refreshments were served az
ter the contest Among the invited
guests were: Miss Kate, Mrs. Adams
Of Denver, Mrs, i. " McCune. Mrs. A..
w. McCune Jr Mrs Percy Sadler, Mrs.
Hathaway, Mrs Joseph Richards. Mrs.
Stanley Price, Mrs Cosgriff, Mrs. II NJ.
Wells, Mrs Albert Allen Mrs. A. L.
Walker Mrs Schoppe and the Misses
Macmillan, Salisbury Sherman. Dern,
McCune. Donnell. Sadler, Preston,
Howat. Hampton. Hattie Jennings
Pauline Groo Hall, Fowler, Wright OF
Boise Cosgriff, Groesbeck, Read, Rich
ards. Lucille Jennings.
Mrs. w r. Beer and Mrs. Green gave
n delightful china shower party IN hon
or Of Miss Glare Clawson on Thursday
afternoon, at Mrs. Beers residence.
The rooms were prettilv decorated and
q dainty tea was serve' Among those
present besides the guest Of honor We're,
Mrs Rrnseimar, Mrs John D. Spencer,
Mrs hurry Godbe Mrs. Geo. Marshall.
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs Hanna. Mrs Pier
son. Mrs EnFlor. Mrs ], 5. Richards
Mrs Meyer. Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Mrs,
Afford. Mrs John Beer, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Donald, Mrs Il Beatie. Mrs Benedict,
Miss Cowan. Miss Kinnersley, Miss Al
ford.
Miss Glare Clawson was the guest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

The tide OF October weddings has set
In, the past week having a large list Of
nuptla events, and many more being
on the tapis for the coming days Of the
month, Many social affairs have en-
livened the week the most elaborate
being the reception given by Mr., and
Mrs. J. Il. Dooley and Miss Dooley on
Wednesday night
A number OF delightful afternoon af-
fairs have taken place, many Of them
being In honor OF prospective brides.
On Wednesday morning Miss Edythe
J. Sears and Alfred T. Egan were unit
ed in marriage. st. Mary's cathedral
being the scene Of the wedding The
chancel was beautifully decorated
with white roses and ribbons, with
smilax and palms aiding in the charm
ing effect The ceremony was reformed
at s o'clock by Rt. Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian, in the presence Of a few friends
and relatives, and afterward a dainty
wedding breakfas was served at the
brides home. The bride wore a be-
coming gown OF white batiste and
carried white carnations. Later the
young couple left for Mexico, where
they VIII remain for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. Egan have many friends who
will extend good wishes.
Another nuptial event OF Wednesday
was that OF Miss Ruby Il. Workman
and Mr.. Frank IT. Hdye. Jr. the cere-
mony being performed at the brides
home at o'clock p. m. by Bishop Wal
ter Beatie. The rooms were beautl-
fully decorated with profusion OF
vines and flowers and about sixty
guests were present 10 extend con-
gratulations. The bride was gowned
In a dainty costume Of white chiffon
with trimmings Of Nalenclennes lace
and carried white roses,
Refreshments were served IN the
prettily decorated dining room The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. G. Workman and the groom a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Hyde all we'll
known residents Of this city. The
young people have the best wishes Of
a large number Of friends. They VIII
be az home to their friends after Nov.
lst az $50 south Second West street.
An interesting event OF the week was
the marriage ~ Miss Jennie Savage
and Mr. w. d. Ritter on THURSDAY
night. The ceremony was performed
at 8. o'clock by Rr. James Talmage In
the presence OF the relatives Of the
bride and groom Miss Ida Savage
acting az bridesmaid and Mr. Scott
Wells as best man. The bride wore
charming costume OF white silk crepe.
with trimmings ~ duchesse lace. and
carried brides roses and Miss Savage
was gowned In pink crepe de chine.
The rooms were emhowered with palms.
vines and flowers arranged with most
artistic effect
After the ceremony supper was
served In the prettily decorated dining
room. where Mrs A. p. Richards pre-
sided. Punch was served during the
evening hy Miss Elsie Ritter
The bride Is the charming and talent
ed daughter OF c. r. Savage whose vo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

The home Of j. H. Rhine, the popular
Union Pacific conductor, was the scene
Of a very delightful surprise party
given Tuesday evening In honor Of Mr.
Rhine and his wife, The affair was
arranged BY number Of their friends
who, without first presenting their
cards, took possession Of the pretty
home. The evening qwas spent In play
ing "6S' until late hour. The ladies'
first prize was won by Mrs. AdGne
Greenwell. and the gents first prize by
Charles II. Andrews. After cards, de-
llcious refreshments were served and
vocal and instrumental music was en-
joyed. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Larkin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. LATE
Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall An
drews. Mesdames Lydia Farley, Lille
Greenwich Alkaline Greenwich and Maud
Ferris.
Joseph S. Larkin. Of Snowvllle. who
has been visiting with his brother.
George w. Larkin. Sr., returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. d. II. Ashton, OF Arco. Idaho 10
spending a few days In ogden visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Child's Culture club met Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. p.
Busch. 1850 Jackson avenue A very
interesting and pleasing program was
rendered, consisting Of addresses, music,
etc.
The ball which was arranged by the
Fifth ward choir for Thursday evening
was postponed for one week on account
OF the death Of President Lorenzo Snow
William T. Stilwel, OF the Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Refreshments were served by the
young ladies OF the church.
Among the weeks list OF pretty
weddings was that Of Miss Stella +.
Barton and Mr.. Louis G. Duncan,
which took place on Wednesday, the
marriage being solemnlzed In the TEN.
pie. at noon and a reception following
IN the evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Barton. The rooms were prettlly dec
GRATED and a large number We're pres
ent TO enjoy the pleasant affair The
bride looked charming In a dainty cos
tune OF white nuns yelling with trim
mings Of lace and ribbons. and carried
q bouquet OF roses and carnations. De.
lcious refreshments We're served. Both
the bride and groom have been con-
nected with the Doseret News for
years and both have a host Of friends
who viii join with the News" in wish
ing them an happiness and prosperity
IN their future lives. Mr. and Mrs Dun
can VIII reside at i3l7 Lincoln Ave,
one OF the prettiest events Of the
week was the card party given by
Miss Mamie Porter, IN honor Of Miss
Josie KATE. The large parlor in the
Kenyon was used the window blinds
being drawn, and the chandeliers light
ed The decorations were in pink and
white. large punches OF carnations be-
ing used, and palms arranged about the
room producing a charming effect The
scores and talies were decorated with
Gibson and Stanlaw figures. Mrs.
Adams Of Denver won the first prize,
Miss Hattie Jennings second and Miss
McChrystal third. Miss Porter pre-
sented the guest Of honor with hand
some bouquet Of pink and white car
nations. A charming feature OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

her parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
Snyder at the Cullen.
Mrs. Walter G. Filler has returned
from Chicago.
Miss Donnellan has returned to Sac.
ramento.
The marriage Of Miss Stella Walker
and Adrian c. Ellis Jr. Will take place
Oct. 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Rice have re.
turned from the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

RESIDENCE OF HON VIM SCHANSENBACH.

Tho picture Hon william
senoh Of the firm OF Fred Kesel ago
on one Of The pretes locations IN the city No Twenydh over
looking the lower the
upper part being used for attic There the home
besides hall
four and hall hail.
the left Of which elegant double hall BY
folding doors The dining pantry Of the
ha solid polished div
ded into five large bed and
also provided with elegant polished places lighted win
gas The furnishings throughout very beautiful
The grounds surrounding the the CITY,
VII" large lawn flower BEDS shrubb which the
owner takes great prd@ homes
Of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, Mrs
A. b. Dunford. Mrs c. II. Griffin, Mrs
Dr. Cannon, Mrs. Elite Ellerbeck, Mrs
Geo r. Felt, Miss Winnie Saville, Mrs
N. /. Horne, Mrs May Morris. Mrs,
Annie Hyde, Mrs. y. W. Smith, Mrs
Julia Howe, Mrs. Una Bull, Mrs, +. Y.
Beatie, Mrs. NJ y Rosslter, Mrs. steve
Lynch, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Miss Erick-
Miss Cathie Dougll. Mrs. +, Radcliffe,
Miss Radcliffe, Miss Grace Radcliffe,
Mrs Annie lyerson. Mrs s. b. Clawson,
Mrs Fred Clawson Mrs. w. w. Ritter,
Mrs Milton, Miss Miller New York;
Mrs Miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

nleasart reception was held IN the
parlors OF the Central Christian church
on Wednesday night about 100 people
being present to enjoy the event The
affair was given FOR the purpose Of
promoting acquaintanceship and socia-
bility among the strangers and mem
bcrs Of the church. and the occasion
was most successful one Music and
recitatlons were among the pleasant
features of the evening. Mr.. Walter
Smith and Mrs W Wright taking part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

Mrs Kiehl OF Minneapolis IL visiting
her daughter Mrs, j. G. T.. King.