davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
ALBAN
BACKS
DOWN
Restores Steamer Seized I'm
lawfully.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. l3.-The cap.
tain Of the South American Steamship
Company's steamer, Lantaro. recently
seized by General Albau, to be used by
Colombian Government for war pur-
poses, has refused to command the ship
on any fighting expedition. General
Alban has decided to return the Ian
taro to her agents. II lie said the Gen
eral will do this because he has received
a cablegram to tue effect that steamer
called the Boas has just been acquired
by purchase by Colombian agents al
Punta Arenas, Straits Of Magellen, and
has already sailed for Panama.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
PLUNGER
GOES TO
SMASH
George Phillips the Corn King
SuSpendS.
Deliberately Ruined by Dis
gruntIed Opponents.

CHICAGO, Jan. l4--George Phillips, the
ex-corn King posted notice on the board
OF trade this morning ordering all his
open trades closed. He was forced to
take THE step on account Of his inability
to meet the demands for margins and
the failure Of promised outside assist
auce. The radon Phillips began yes
terday. He was in heavily on wheat
and rye and it WAS on the latter cereal
that the principal fight against him was
made. On the strength Of his announce
ment ryo fell rapidly from GO 3.4 TO 60.
Phillips attorney advised him to get
out Of the grain business because OF re.
peated raids that would be made on
him by two big local houses who were
squeezed by Phillips in his corn deals.
These houses, II is claimed, have hound
ed him mercilessly, overlooking no OPP
portunity to ruin his deals. Since bis
last failure Phillips had made sixty
thousand dollars but every penny OF this
will be paid TO his customers leaving
him once more fiat broke"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
EMBASSY
TO BRITAIN
ANNOUNCED
Whitelaw Reid Representative
TO the Coronation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-At To-
day's cabinet meeting President
Roosevelt announced that he had select
ed Whitelaw Reid as special embassa-
dor 10 Fling Edwards coronation. Other
members Of the special embassy are an
nounced as follows: Representing the
army. General James II. Wilson repre-
senting the navy, Captain Chas H..
Clark, Secretary Of Embassy J. P. Nor
gan, Jr, Edmund Baylies and VIM
Wetmore.
Morgan is the son OF the New York
fnancier, Baylies, is New York lawyer,
and Wetmore the son OF the Rhode ISL
and senator. Wilson was second in.
command to Chaff6e In China and is
now retired. CLARK commanded the
Oregon at Santiago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
BOUND
GAGGED
ROBBED
Railway Man Gets Rough
Treatment.

SAN BERUADISo, January l4.-JameG
Truax, the Southern Pacific agent al
Declez, a station seven miles from here
was bound and gagged by two robt ert
last night and robbed OF over $50 in
money.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, as Truax waf
about TO close his office for the night, 1.-TWO
strangers entered the station and at the
point Of revoyers Truax was forced Ia
throw up his h,nde. The thieves then
bound him with ope,aud placing a gag
his mouth, laid him upon the table and
tied him fast Before this they had
taken from him considerable money. The
men then ransacked the safe, but took
nothing but money.
They then'leit without releasing the
a gent, who managed 10 reach a bar
operating the train signal, which, with
his foot, he drew down, exposing the red
signal 20 the next train, which stopped
and the conductor released the agent.
lie telegraphed the news the Of tie
robbery to the cfiicers lat Cotton, who
left Tor Declez on a special trains but
were unable TO fad any trace Of the
criminals. They returned to Cotton and
started out posse, which rounded up
ioTty-iour hobos. Among them Truax
could non identify the highSayman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
NOVEL
TRUST
FORMED
Will Loan Money to Farmers
at Low Rates.

NEw YORK, Jan. l4.-Prominent
financial interests are organizing in thi,
city new trust company which will
operate along entirely novel lines and in
field at present worked by no other
similar institution. The company will
be known as the Trust Company OF the
Republic. Its purpose will be- To loan
money to farmers throughout the
country on warehouse receipts as se-
curity, and when its own resources will
not permit OF such loans 10 become a
headquarters for the negotiating Of paper
Of that character.
1t was stated today that by one OF
the hnanciers interested in the scheme
that farmers and producers Of raw ma
terial in many parts Of the country to
day were compelled TO pay as much as
20 to 25 per cent, interest on the money
borrowed. This forced them, especially
in the matter of cotton, TO rush their
product TO the market and to sell IL at
disadvantage in order 10 be able 10 liqui.
date their loans.
Looking forward to the ultimate forma.
tion Of the Trust Company Of the Repub-
lie, about two mOnths ago the Security
Warehousing company Of New York was
organized, and has already leased sever
al warehouses in the cotton producing
district. This company, which has total
assets already OF more than tl.5OO,000,
proposes TO build warehouses all over
thr United States, and 10 receive raw
aud to issue receipts for them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
MARCONI
TALKS ON
HIS WORK
At a Dinner in His Honor in
New York.

New YORK Jan. 13 William MaTconi
was the guest Of honor tonight at the an
nual dinner OF the American institute Of
Electrical Engineers IN the Astor Gallery
Of the Waldori-Astoria, signOr MaTconi,
on being introduced, described what his
system had accomplished up TO the pres
ent time, and then referred TO the pre-
vailing opinion that when a message is
sent into space any one with the necessary
apparatus can intercept that messs ge and
read IL, He ssid Messages can only
be read when the receiver and transmit
ter are attuned. This attuned system.
as perfected lis not at present in use on
ships. IL has been deemed necessary
that each ship should be equipped with
apparatus which will permit the reading
Of message sent FROM any other ship,
because Of the possibility Of aid being re.
quired in case Of danger. Therefore. All
ships are attuned ~ that one ship can
call up any other ship"
Sir. MAroni declared that shortly il
would be possible 10 send many messages
over the sea At the same time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

said that for some time prev.ons q ~.
collision Hughes was In the eha,,,oa..
instead Of being on the bridge
The Walla Walls liferaft, upon which
Rev. Henry Erickson and Ave o,h~-
survivors from the wreck spent se her,.
Of terrible suffering, was day taken io,o
Hoquiam by the steamerMelviIIe DolI.,
Two life belts and two coats left bah,.i
when the passengers were. taken ogI on
January 3. by the crew Of the Nome c,..
were lound on the raft. In epe n ~.
c1ats were papers belonging 10 W
shiel, the pantryman, who was ono I,
the rescued party. The other coat evi..
IDENTIFY belonged to passenger. Tba
The raft was picked up about is m,les
east OF Crescent City. Csptaint H. II
Weaver, one OF the survivors Of tba
Walla Walla wreck, came down i,om
Eureka Sunday night, and ia now A.
st. Luke's Hospital, undergoing treat.
ment for the damage wrought BY the
violence and exposure following the
collision. While the doctors hold ont
hopes for his ultimate recovery, Can.
tain Weaver is physical wreck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

made by John Will Of Buena Vista
Monday amounted to about $3.50 and
those for P. H. Marley Of Portland is a
larger sum.
This is the first year the county has
bid in the property at these sales, and
the law prescribes a means of their dis
posal. The 1901 session lave says that
on the first Monday in July Of each year,
the sheriff OF every county shall offer for
sale to the highest bidder, in the same
manner as under an execution, the lands
purchased by the county at tax rolls of
the previous year, upon which the
period of redemption has expired,
II the owner shall redeem his land,
however, he must pay the amount Of
delinquent taxes for whatever number
OF years they are due.
The amount Of property bid in by the
Eastern Investment Company aggre-
gates about 81, 900,
Besides the county, there were only
about a dozen bidders in all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

SAN FRANcIsoo, an l3.--At the Walla
Walla | vestigation today Charles
Larsen, one OF tho steamers passengers,
testified that at five minutes Of 4 O'Clock
in the morning he came on deck, having
got up to have smoke. He plainly
saw the lights Of the Max. He lie his
pipe, and Immediately afterward heard
eight bells sounded. IL is usually takes
him 10 minutes to smoke his pipe, and
just as he finished the collision occurred.
He concluded, therefore, that it was
about 4:l6 a. m. when the vestels
collided,
He succeeded in getting into one OF the
boats. There was a compass in the boat
but It WAS in such bad order as to be use
less. There was nothing with which 10
bail the boat out. SO far as he knew, all
the officers and men were sober on the
night Of the wreck.
One Of the Walla WallR coalp passers,
Peter schodeld, testified that the boat
Ia which he escaped was equipped with
five oars and a compass.
Charles Lechevaller, second mate OF
the Max, said he was on the deck OF the
bark five minutes before the collision,
and plainly saw the lights OF the Walla
Walla though they we're occasionally
hidden by the steamers smoke. He
declared that the published story that
he told the captain Of the Washtenaw
that he saw women and children in the
water after the collision was absolutely
unfounded. lie speaks English very
imperieotly. and said that on this ac-
count his attempts might have been
misunderstood.
The other Witnesses examined we're
Peter Schodeld, fireman; II. Harris,
the steerage steward; Ole Olsen, carpen.
ter; Nc @. Ling, a quartermaster; Ole
johnson aud O. Marcia, sailors. None
OF them would say atlat they saw any
lights on the bark, though they all said
they were in positions on the vessel 10
have seen them II they had been burn.
ing. Ling's testimony corroborated
the statements OF other witnesses, who
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

"The American workman, it appears
to us, nsy grumble less and more readi.
ly respond to the invitation of his
capitalist taskmaster because he is a
better broke-in animal. He recognizes
capital as king, and fully understands
that the capitalist owns him, body
and soul, and that he must lay at
the feet Of his king, capital, all
his physical and intellectual energies
and fight his battles. He is entirely
the creature of capital, and has no more
real independence than the machine he
works. He claims to be the most inde-
pendent worker on earth. but that indie
pendence is, nevertheless, entirely sub
ject to a money value, and up to the
present he has sold IL 10 the highest
bidder.
"Industrially and politically, the
American worker, in a political sense.
is the most degraded OF creatures-the
most degraded because his opportunities
are the greatest"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

Another headless body has hoated
ashore on Whidby Island. Tbs is the
second ia few days and great excite
ment prevails.
J. II. Richardson Of Kingman, Arizo-
na was nearly torn 10 pieces yesterday
by the explosion Of box oigiant esps.
The Schooner Minnie l. Paint has
turned turtle of Vancouver Island. 1t
is thought all the crew are lost.
Denver vigilance COMMITTEES are night.
ly patrolling the streets Of that city in
the endeayor 10 stop hold-ups.
w. Bibee Of Sheridan 10 the Presi-
dental nominee for receiver Of the land
Office Al Oregon City.
Colonel Meteali, Of the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment is charged with killing an
unarmed Filipino prisoner.
Chicks pool 70, m 10 Kansas CITY was
held up last night by two Wasked men
VINO got IiODO,
Fire in coal mine at Dow +. has
cost four lives. Ten men are still in the
mine
The United staies has increased its
offer for the Dauish West Indies.
Richard Cookers ambition nov ls "a
breed an English Derby winner.
Chicago Board ci Trade wants justice
done 20 schley in Congress.
Election Of directors takes place to-
day la all National Banks.
Forest dres are raging near Buffalo
Park Colo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
SANK
UNDER
WOUNDS
r. R. Williams SuccumbS TO
His Injuries.

DRAIN, Or, Jan, l4.-T. r. Williams,
the unfortunate man who was pierced
by flying piece Of wood at the Leona
mills last Tuesday, died Sunday evening
at six O'Clock, after a most remarkable
struggle for life. Both lungs we're
pierced by piece Of wood over an inch
10 diameter, and being wedged between
the ribs, required the aid OF two men 20
withdraw it, yet his life was prolonged
for over five days aiterward. Williams
Was shout 80 years OF age. He leaves a
wife, but DO other relatives in this state.
His mother lives in Michigan, He vas
social member OF the Woodmen Of the
World Camp, here, and will be buried
by that order this afternoon in the Drain
cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Marion County
Tax Sale

The sale Of property on the delinquent
tax rClls Was completed today.
The second days attendance was not
la.ge, but the county IL not obliged 10
take much property. Plenty Of bidders
are found as al are sure Of the titles 10
he property being good. In almost
every case there is an oveFplus paid on
the amount due for taxes. The purchase
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
BRITISH
VIEW OF
WORKMEN
Bitter Diatribe on Yankee
Craftsmen.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA cable 10 the
sun from London says In the Trades aud
Labor Gazette, the organ Of the London
trade unionists James Macdonald, the
editor, who IL also secretary Of the Lon
don Trades Council, has the following
very brotherly remarks 10 make about
his fellow workers m the United Sialesi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
This is to Certif!
coaS.S sss Sr2'sEos of Marion salem ore Aug a. 1901
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.

County OF Marion IS saiein' Ofe' Aug a. isO'
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.
To whom these presents sh tu come g eetlug.
About fourteen years since az nine years OF age
met With an nocident which caused an injury
10 my spine ard pelvic bone which resulted in
The formation OF bumped shoulders ana NIP, a
Shortening Of the wAis. and displacement OF in
eraai organs and shortening OF about two
nches Of one limb between the knee and hip.
ID addition 70 the outward appearance OF my
body a. above described In March 1900 / was
AIKEN Fiih severe attack OF la Grippe from
he cnoot OF which / suffered greatly with my
unFa aud heart, and when In mRy 1890 came
o and began ifeatment with DR.. j. h. Cook my
condition. uas shout as follows;- Could per
orIn 40 lnnnual labor, could mt stOOp 10 pick
,ny1hlng foom the floor. Could get about the
house MY viii difhoulty and getting up stairs
ya ne4t " inlposslhle, Gould use my limbs
onlY Win dlmcnliy and one Of them was much
Eaa ed NJ uorFQus system was badly wrecked.
ia4 couen aud severe pain on lungs and heart,
~ ttpetiie, could sleep only in broken spells,
ma u many WAYS Suffered almost constant and
u04trIiUNN|4 aEQnies. In short was as much
aa4 ~ alive. tIeyiously 70 my attack Of La
iilrps H.s Neetpd over period OF years by
naty tnt ifia4s N no efeetye purpose,
~ ptIWaN NppoaTance al this time Is
tfaisht An ne aHck as anyone Ny wasted
lmb rcslorll - npfaal size an but little more
han half ~ inch .no7ter than the other Have
rec ase " ~ limbs ana can 90 up stairs one
ool after fAe olnck Nlth perfect ease. Ny
GAsIt j. leusihenIng Can stOOp % the floor
Fifh case, c&n eet about and DO pretty much
10y and everything other well people can do.
~ appetite q spiendidi sleep soundly and am
neQlu' ely free fIom pain.
Having lived Ia Dl Cooks family for nearly
Year have seen much OF the effect OF his
leatment upon othefa, and can truly and
heeclliY rceommend the Doctor ana his med
cal aEilI ~ al ~ any way afflicted
The NocIofa lleslment In this case was Who'll
eQuEA01 - H|f H0laniCai Remedies, cOusutu.
'onaIII aImIuI4lelnd No resort ~ the use
a Euilt mcEhaisANal appliance OF other method
n ife4.INanI neInbI omployed
LILLIAN ROsEEBAUM.
IAuI40 koeotaum has lived In tAis vicinity
I14lI nIrf Illfa
NJ Ae ItIief, are personally aequaint-
q With Ihe aao4e atiant aud ,heeTiully sub
arms " i1| IfHIn n4 fhe foregoing statement
kO3ENBAUM, Father.
SUSAN HARRISON,
A, VI. kOSkNBAuM.
.l,,srIlnet tnt aH4rn 70 before me this Gath
seal aNAont4 W. ". HALL,
Comfy Clerk
~ a. AocCLLOcH. Depnty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
ANGood

All doctors are good, but
only the best can cure the
hardest cases. Just so with
cough medicines. All are
good, but only the best can
cure the hardest coughs.
Buy the kind the doctors pre-
scribe,- Cherry Pee
toral.
"For three winters had a very bad
cough. then tried Ayers Cherry Pee.
torai. In a short time ceased cough
ing, and soon was entirely cured"
Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, Ia.
lSs.. sOc,. tlOO. &c. AVER co.. Lowell, Mas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

SAN Francisco Jan l4.-The govern
ment investigation Of the wreck Of the
Walla Walla will probably be flushed
this afternoon. Second officer Lupp
this morning est'fsd that the man at
the wheel of the Walla Walla did not
obey when ordered to steer hard sport.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
WALLA
WALLA
INQUIRY
- @
Officer BlameS Man at
the Wheel.
The Cutter Grant Found no
Wreckage.
Testimony Before Bureau of
Investigation.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wn Jan. l4.-Rev-
enue Cutter Grant has returned from an
extended cruise along the coast OF the
straits and south Of Cape Flattery al d
reports finding no wreckage ne had been
reported.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
MUST
FACE HIS
ACCUSERS
WhatcOm Bank Wrecker Be,
ing Brought Back.

LoNDoN, Jan. n.-H. 81. John Dix who
is wanted 10 Washington state for alleg-
ed enibezzlment Of bank funds vas or.
dered by the Kings Bench Court TO be
taken TO America on Saturday next.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
REFUTES
STRIKE
RUMORS
MaChiniSts will not Go Out
This Spring.

WARRINGTON Jan l4.-secy. Preston
OF the international Association Of
machiDists says there no intention on
the part Of the association to declare a
general strike for nine hour day this
spring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
GORMAN
ELECTED
SENATOR
Maryland Democrats Vote
Solid for Him.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Ia Arthur p. Cor.
man was today elected U. S. senator by
the joint ballot Of the legislature. He
got every Democratic vote. The RepuD-
licans voted for congressman Jackson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

Marconi will Immediately commence
the construction Of transatlantic wire
less telegr aph stations for public SER
vice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
A Georgia
Bank Robbed

MACON. Ca, Jan. l4.-The vault Of
the bank Of Butler, Ga. was blown open
this morning and two thousand dollars
taken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
New Cigar Store.

Foster & Davenport open cigar and
tobacco saore at corner Of State and Lib.
erty streets next Monday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Marriage Lleeusa

County Clerk W. W. Hall today is-
sued a marriage license to o. r. vorpabl
and Miss o, M. Mumm, II. o. Winter.
tel, witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Wheat Market

Chicago, Jan, l4-Wheat, JAM, sOk
May, Sl1S.
San Francisco, Jan, l4-Wheat 81 I0A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

His north drug store from 333 Com
aescial street 10 207 Commercial street,
d lhe middle oi abe next block south.
l-lO-lW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
CRANE
DENIES
RUMOR
That He is TO be Navy Sec
retary. .

WAsHSGroN, Jan. l4.-Goy. Crane OF
Massachusetts, authorizes the denial Of
the rumor that he is TO succeed Long in
the cabinet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
OAsDO

q a - - - %LA.
Bsau IA h kad y. Hzs hdaJs Bs-gt
''',e''" ZzHAzzZx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

g. a. oWO E IA.
s.,n a. 1Ils kld IOl Has klalE B0syI
&Hz2I55::z3z;n. 3 3 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr Chas'
Richardson and Mr.. Max Smith
Mrs. Julia Taylor win entertain the
Sewing club next Wednesday
Mr.. W. b. Dougall, Jr., viii entertain
this evening In honor Of Mr.. Jones OF
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Zane are WIS.,
iting with relatives In the city.
Mrs. Funk Of Wisconsin Is the guest
OF Mrs +, A. Mock
Miss Mary Alaxon, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Hyde Dale, lor
several weeks will leave shortly Tor
her home In ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement viii
return shortly from Mexico.
Mr.. r.. A. Mock OF the Rio Grande
II back from Denver for few days
Mrs. w. c. Lamb who has been VS.
ltlng with Mrs u, r, Holmes, hos re-
turned to Park city
The "Bnly" club win give an informal
hop at the Ladies' Literary club rooms
next Thursday night
Mrs Martha Groo. Of Montpelier has
been the guest Of her sister Mrs, Ellas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Mrs, Boyd, Mrs, Putnam, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs, Cowon, Miss Cowan, Mrs Benson
Mrs. LaFargee, Mrs Edmunds. Mrs
Bell, Mrs Schultz, Mrs. Hauyer Mrs,
Lewis. Mrs, Ca2ebee,
The boys OF battery A entertained at
a delightful hop at the armory on Mon
day night, There was drlll. followed
by dancing, and the event was enjoy
able in all details Among those pres
ent were.
Misses Celia McCready. Helen shep.
herd Edith Mccain, Geneyiye Clark,
Claire Dougall Myrtle Banks, Virgie
Breeder Hazel Beatie, Tessie Williams.
stella Williams Kathe Dougall, Margle
Miller Mary Young, Margie Young.
Lulu Keytlng, Edith Klngsbury. Clint
Young, Alton Kimball. Eva Thomas
Flora Dramer May Billings. Charlotte
Ajax, Mrs, Harry Jennings DR.. G. NJ.
Benedict, Dr. Beer, Messrs Wilding, j.
Merrill d. Andrews, Tom Billings, Leo
Campbell, Serge Campbell, George
Goddard Dietrich, Paddock, ia, Kim.
ball Lawrence Feck, Earl Clayton, j.
Chamberlain, +. Dole Walt Conrad, NJ.
Smith, Harry Jennings, Capt Grow,
Roscoe Breeder, Berry, Harris
Mrs. d, s. Murray entertained in
formally at dinner on Tuesday eve
ming, her guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Mcdonald, Mrs. Duke Baxter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

The members of the "63' Card club
were entertained delightfully."- at the
pretty home o. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Speckart Tuesday evening. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent with
cards, music ana readings, Mrs Sam
Schwartz was the lucky lady while r.
h. Irvine took the gentlemen's prize
Delicious refreshments were served,
Miss Louie Whitaker domestic sci
ence teacher Of the Brigham Young
academy lectured on Scientific Bread
making to large audience In College
Hall Wednesday evening.
Miss Blanch Beck Of Alpine Is visit
ing Miss Hattie Harrison.
The Women Of Woodcraft who went
TO Salt Lake City We're very much dis
appointed In not being able to get Mrs
C.. c. Van Orsdale 10 come TO Provo,
where they hoped they might entertain
her, The lady viii be going through
Utah again the latter rart Of May when
she has plegded herself for a good time
with the ladies' Of this city,
The last OF a series Of ten balls was
given by the Terpsl.lpre Thursday
evening Nearly all of the club mem
bers We're present together with a
large number Of invited Guests The
officers Of the club are 70 be congratu-
lated on the su cess they have had for
the balls have been very enjoyable and
II Is to be hoped will begin again when
the dancing season opens,
Mrs Thomas Pierpont gave a delight
full children's party on the 18th Of
March IN hqnor Of her daughter,
Paullne's eighth birthday.
Gov Heber NJ Wells spent Thursday
In Provo as the guest of Or. NJ. II,
Hardy,
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Greenwood Of
Fillmore are the guests Of Mrs Louisa
Mcbride.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Little OF the
V academy are visiting relatives at
toley California.
Miss Josephine Kellogg lectured 10
the parents at the Parker schoolhouse
Monday evening The subject was,
Home Reading and Proper Literature
for Children