davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
csbr rolIt 8 0etm,tOteit

rins Daus fir Guh uno Sure Ganilie.
uenn SIR Elm Sob unieres uor3u9liden
,peerieB" Ganilien-Mebl ins 0aus
rolt fur bas Wrot. ben SUDDEN, bts
@ebdd nnb Die Bisquites Oer Gamilie.
llnler Mehl 1T pom beiten Wintertpei.
set, oemadt uno man fann BON einem
ssab inebr BrDt baden, als bon irgeno
eilem anberen Wlebl. 0ns 9enlndt niro.
Es III rein. bon bpr3l9li4er QAalitdt
.pnb biligenr preis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Yolitii6e Mnsei9e.

Nem philadelphia, O., 10. DIT. 1902.
sSnoem ib mid bon meinen sablrei-
hen Sreunoen bemegen lieb. als Gan=
oibat fir bps Mmt zines probate @ib-
tiers (Waiitnribter) aufautreten. m6hte
i'd sic freunolidit hermit eriuden.
mir Sbre 5timlne am fommenoen
Wabltag. Den 4. Nouember 1902, al=
tommen au laNen. Sh tann Sic ber-
Ifibern. Dob id fiir oieies Mmt qualifi-
sirt bin ilno Sbnen in beln Mmt, falls
meiner grtuabluns, g5re MAIDEN
lpiiroe.
Meinen Namen finoen sic auf ben,
Wablaettel als unabbdnaieer ganbioat,
limb bite ih sic no6mals freunoliA,
mid ia nidt am 4. glooember su per.
lgehen.
Mit Ndtln9 Sbr Greuno tpie iinme,
Saeob % greif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
dn8lnnn.

Die guren=8enerdle tparen in Ser.
lin unto baben Dem Geibstaa einen Be=
iud absenattet uuo finb bort @dIte oes
5iirfes 6erbert gismarf se,peien.
Nnselihts Der lteigenben 6leiibnotb
in Seutl4lano miro bas Nerlaneen
nab Nufbebuns Der @renaIperre eegen
SblaAtuieb INNER orinsenoer.
Sis iebt bat Geutlhlano gu benz
gurenfono 6l0, 900 Mart beiselteuert.
@eleeentli6 Der gntbiluno zines
Sentnals oes @roBen qurfuriten bel
6ebrbellin bat Gaiier @ilbelm tpieoer
ben betpaifneten Grieoen 9epreo,st.
9is unioerlitat Wittenber9 bat ben
Saa ibres 400idbrisen ysltebsns feF-
lib 'beaangen.
Wle aus Nurih eemeloet wiro, 1T in
8r0nlo in 6ollano Der 9o9anlebene
Roniiitorialratb, paitor &arl aus Sier=
tobn, Derbaitet, neil er feline Wirtb-
| lldafterin unb oeren Sobter in ieiner
Wobnung eriholIen uno beraubt babsn
lDll.
Sn @eneSuela lieete Die 9eeierunes=
partei na6 Iiebentdai9em Gampf iiber
Die Sruppen Der s}nIuraenten, Sn ben
Rdmpien muroen 5000 Mann eet0otet.
Die &eDolutinndre loaen bull lltdnois ee=
Iblaaen iein.
Sm Spoe parf in 2onbon oemon.
frirten am Sonntas mebrere 5auisno
aus Giioafrita suriidgstsbrter Gelerpi-
ten. Sic perlangten iofortiee Seaab-
lung ibrer 3iidltanoe uno llnterltibung
bel lbren Semiibunsen, Nrbsit gu e,.
balten.
Sie britildbe Expedition in Gomali=
-Iano in Oit=Nfrita 1T pom vperriidten
Mulab" auf's 0aupt seidlasen mo- /.
oen.
am samTas ilt bic Bride iiber bas
|9olDene 0orn, ipelbe Gonitantinppel
mt Ger 8orItaot @alata perbinoet, ein=
|sefiir3t unO itiufsebn perionen fielen
in oas Wailer. Stint ertranten.
Ser Goblensrdberfreit in Grantreid
fat iotueit einen frisoli6en 8erlauf se=
nommen. Die Siibrer ertldren. oaB
rd 100, 900 Mdnner am Streit befin=
Oen.
Gie Naaemeine 9rbeiter=S S0oeration
in Grantreih bat ben plan in @rmd=
sunN, einen Gtreit idmlntliDer Nrbei=
ters llniDnen oes 2anoes gu peranlahen,
UNI bic @infiibruns oes adtitiinoisen
arbeitstases, 8epdbruns bon Nlters=
penlionen ETC., tpie Die am Streit be-
| finoliAen &oblepsrdber tie perlanst
baben, our65uieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
NuS oeat 0eriNt.

Ser @ittwe bon 9arrp Gnapp. frii.
ler Bremier auf Der s. 6. & W. 81,
ienbabn, Der bel einem @iisnbabu=ln=
fall in Der Ndbe bon Canal 9oper per=
unsliidte. muroen $2250 sugeipro9en.
Grau Marearetb g. 9aroeD, Wittlp'
BON %. %. 6arpep bon Canal 9oper.
bate bic State 2ife Sniurance So. fit,
$4,000 pertlaat. fur tpelde ibr @att'
bel Der Geislfdaft beriibert ipar uni
lpelde bic @eielli9aft 81 sablen bermei
aerte, neil 0arpep oieielbe periuirt
babe. Ser 6rau muroen $532l auge.
ipro9en. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
oci9entbtatttS ! Net,
fanf eimcs Icitante,ttS=
i. WouitreferS.
Ser 1uteraeitbnete iuirb am "
Snmaita1, 4. WpDentter 1909

stplben2 uno llhr Wabmiitags BET ber Doroerttlre
beS Gourbauies, bic Jarm 6ffentId, perftetaern be
3u bem BeiBtbum beS perffDrbenen 9bomdS ". Bers
ner 9ebbrt bat Oieefbe Iegt nugefdhr aiDei MeIIen
morbweifIt BON ubridspile. an BET Strobe nan Astp
Drtihaft Gaftport inbegriifen $50 Nder.
9ie syorm mirb als 6an5eS pDer In 3tuet Ihetttm
gum Werfaue ousgebpten. Dies ift etne eItene 9ees
genbet fitb cine quite synrni ebeuip iDertbDcn fhr
Wilderebetrteb spie fiir GdrHerei in ioer Hbe eis
neS gnten MarfteS 5u fdbern.
Sir NdbereS. acknowledgements etc. ient man
bic groBen AniblagsSettef.
Mobfrt 8. Henner,
Observation-Disclosures bes perftorbenen gbomas y.
genner. 70
6. Gftober 1902
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Seine Jreuoe brin9t ben meiitet
Meniden elnen 10 ungetriibten 8enab
tpie - Die ShaoenfreuDe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

MbmiraI DeipeD iii bel Der in pbila.
belpbia porgenommsilen yyabl gum
prdlioenten ,oes ,Boarb Of @hernors"
Der 5bomas ssefferior Memorial M6o.
citation Der Ser. Staat.n erndblt tpor-
ben. Sn Dem Borb linb bic oreisebn
urfpriin9li6en 5taaten Der Union per=
treten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
NoIitti6es.

Sebe 5timme fur Saeob Dt8reif lit
inbireit cine Gimme fir ben repubti-
faniiden GanoiDaten fur probate &id=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Nm Sonntaa Nahmittas brannte
Die S1eune bon 5bomas Steele, II
Weilen iiiopeltlib bon Der Staot. nit
Yorrdtben an 9elh uno @etreioe uno
pielen Garmserdtbihaften uolfdnoia
nieDer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Qehte yyande ,n1hrpnh nieIp Ypf

2ebte Wohe. udbreno piele 2erte
Die gountp- Gair beiudten. ipurben
mebrere 0dufer an 1usearaiuas Npr.
BON Dieben beiraeiuht. SIN 0auie
BON Solomon 0umerifbouie nuroen
3lpei 9aidenbiiher init etlpas Gelo uno
lpertboo1en pdpieren eeloblen. Muh
nenl Nadbarhauie, no bic 6amilie
0arris pObnt, itatteten Die Eiebe einen
yeIuA abuno tebrten Maes burdeinan-
Der, Dpb nuroe nibts psrmibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23
Ste Shie0sAerid)ts 3utnttii
iiott.

Die Wdnner, melbe prdlioent &or=
lebeit al Mit9lieoern Der @ommiilion
ernannt bate, um Die Gifferen5en ami,
ihen Den Goblenarbeiteri, uno ben
gergmertsbeIisern su idlidten:
Brisaoegeneral Sobn W}. Wilion,
WaIbinaton, $. 6.
6. %. parfer, @eneralgeometer,
Wal6ington. 8. g.
George 8rap. Bunoesri6ter, 9ela-
mare.
=. 6. glarf, geoar &apios, Solpa.
Sbomas 8. Mattins, SCRANTON. ga.
Yilhof Sobn :. Gpaloins, peoria.
Slinois.
Carroll 8. g8riabt. Nrbeitscommii.
! idr, Walbin9ton. Recoroer.
CARROT .. Wriebt miro ols Me=
coroer Der s4ieoS9eribts=& =&ommiilion,
pelhe Ole Differenseu sluilden ben 8ru=
benbelibern uno Den Yereleuten gu
lldlibten bat, teine 9timme bel ben
gntlheioln9en baben. sSn 8e5ug aui
oielen Yuntt lit Die fol9enoe autorita=
| tlpe Grtldrung abgegeber moroen:
.Wie Die Rommiilion 5uianmenge-
| iebt 1T, lit eine 3neioriitelmcbrbeit 5ut
@ntlheioung etDaiser itrittiaer puntte
nDtbig."
Dies beoeutet, 0aB gol. Wrisbt nih1
| als Mitslieo Der GommiIlion Su be-
trahten lit unb er tein Hedt bat. bei
ettpa portommsnben Sifferenaen nit 81
eptiheioen.
Sol. Wri9ht miro bic Brototolle fiiha
rem. 3eusen uDrlaoen. uno Die Mnoro'
nunaen un0 8efeble Der &ommiiior
ausfiihren uno tpabri6einlih aud il
llebereinitinlmung nit ben ibm f1lieB
lid aegebenen Snitruttiouen ben BE
Iridt her Gommiilion ausarbeiten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20

70 ask how much longer salt Lake Is to
be deprived of its new city jail, a
structure for which the money has
been on hand for nearly a year. At
Tuesday nights council meeting a mo-
ton providing for the appointment of
another committee to look into the
matter was passed, but the naming Of
me committee was delayed for a week.
A sentimental consideration is attached
10 this Jail business, aside from con-
'dera'ions Of common humanity and
civic pride.
Ihis summer salt Lake win be filed
with visitors from all over the Union.
Win those visitors will inevitably come
some Of the eountry's most expert Grim
iuais. II ne police do their duty if
VIII be necessary TO entertain these
gentlemen a. the expense Of the whole
public. We surely don't want to throw
distinguished confidence men. high-
class 2iekDockeis, porch climbers and
other such s,entry into the miserable
excuse for Jail we non have. IN the
FIRST place. it wouldn't be an act of
Hospitality. and, in the second place.
70 criminal need stay in the present
Jhl unless he wants to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
REDEEMING A STATE.
American cheme More Gig lntic Than
the Zuyder Zee Project.
PhiIadelphia Recordl

The. proposed drainage of the Zuvder
Zee, which has been under discussion for
the past century, Is popularity looked upon
as an engineering problem in iand recIs n
alton without parallel in contemporary
history Inc land that would be reclaimed
miles. -''i (
In comparison the Engineering News
refers TO q work in this direction now
being carried out along the Mississjpni
which will reclaim a tract of land 350G
square miles in extent. The work Of
retaining the St. Francis basin. which
iies on the west bank of the Mississippi
between New Madrid. in Missouri ana
Helena, in Arkansas. is already well I'M
DER way, only few additional miles or
leVeeS being necessary to complete the
artificial banks which are to hold i'm check
the flood waters of the MlSSfssipDi Tn
soil is an alluvisl deposit. and. tberefore
remarkably fertile and caDable IF IN
highest cultivation.
\ comparison of the extent of the Ct
Francis basin with the combined areas III
Rhode Island and Delaware gives a good
idea OF its magnitude. All of this arsa
was recently oycrflOwed by the waters of
the Mississippi. With the exception of a
few gaps there has been constructed in
TINS work a continuous line Of Ievees some
PIP miles in length. The work has been
done under the supervision of the 81
Francis lcvee boards of Missouri and
Arkansas. acting in conjunction with the
Z A4lNHO SLalGS government Inc gNDpndi-
lures OF the two boards together to date
amount TO about $3.50, CO., while the gov
eminent has expended about S750 900 addi-
uOnal. Already the reclaimed land has
appreciated in value many times its orig
mai valuation. and is now held at $50 an
acre Railroads nov interseCt the re-
claimed area In several directions nm
merous industrial establishments have
been built, tho population has been don
Dleo. anu a general prosperity has ap-
peared where originally there were only
waste SWampS.
II Is. however. not only in the extent Of
the Undertaking that the St Francis bs-
SIN reclamation Is notable. but In the very
low cost at which il has been accom-
pushed. The work of retaining about
$50 square miles of the Nile valley in
Egypt is now being carried out BY the
building of dams at ASsOuan and Assiont
at an estimated cost of S.. 001C0a while
the entire reclamation Of $500 sonar.
miles of the ST. Francis basin will nor
cost more than 10000 al told. or only
M.45e per SQUARE mile. compared with
N0t00 in the Egyptian reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
JUMPING OFF CARS.

one By ONE. and sometimes at a
~ greater rate. the inalienable privi-
leges of the native born American
citizen are being taken away from him.
The newest instance of such depriYa-
tons is the argument by a writer in
Osteopathic Health for February that
jumping Off moving street cars and
railroad trains is the cause of many
nervous diseases. Repeated joltings
through this habit says the writer. re-
sult In throwing one or more of the
vertebral segments of the spine out Of
perfect alignment, and thereby bring
ON nervous disorders which often prove
fatal.
It is not necessary. according to this
author, to dislocate the spinal verte-
brac in tie sense that a neck is dis
located in order to produce the woefuI
results he describes. It is the contin-
uai jarring that hurts. Just as the
drops Of water wear away the sfone.
The claim is made that III the spine
of every individual who makes a prac-
uce Of stepping Off Of moving vehicles
there are sore spots which viii event
uaily cause prostration.
While there is little doubt that the
writer in Osteopathic Health exagger-
ates more or less there is no doubt
That too many people take chances
with death or serious injury by their
Impotence. Hardly one man in hun
dred waits until g car has more than
slowed dcw:i before he jumps to the
ground. Lately some women are
adopting the same practice. and the
wonder is that more people are not
seriously hurt It IS the business Of a
street car crew to bring it to a full
sop whenever a passenger desires 20
step on. Only a few seconds at most
CA be gained by the other method.
and the fenefit is by no means in pro-
portioo to the risk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
FOR BETTER FREIGHT RATES.

r SALT LAKE SHIPPERS conclude
L to start an organized movement for
securing more equitable freight rates
they will have ~ hearty sympa thy
and cooperation OF citizens Of every
class. Really the consumer is more
interested. or should be, in the matter
OF freight rates than the shipper, for,
when all is saI5. the consumer pays the
freight. The railroads Of the west
make no pretense that they are losing
money when they join with their al
lied lines in making rates to the coast
low enough to enable Them TO COM
pete with the all-water haul.
Nevertheless these rates are so low
that goods can be shipped from Chi
cago or New York to San Francisco
and Portland much more cheaply than
the identical stuff can he shipped from
the same eastern points to Salt Lake.
II is absolutely cheaper for Salt Lake
merchants 10 have their orders shipped
10 Portland and thence to Salt Lake,
paying the local tariff between the
points last named. than to ship direct
~ TO this city. Obviously the arrange
rnent IS unfair and it should be rem
edied
The railroads built up the west, be-
yJnd the peradventure Of doubt. and
the time was when they had every
right 70 charge excessive rates. But
To continue such charges, or to main
tain charges out of all proportion with
the reduced cost OF equipment and
maintenance. IS out os the question.
The time has come to call halt. No
help can be expected from the inter
state commerce commission under the
existing law, but the present congress
Is expected 70 give the commission
power to establish equitable rates and
10 wee that they ara maintained.
It would be a very graceful act on
the part Of the local roads If they cut
their tariffs without being forced to do
so. but that can hardly he expected.
If congress does take the action con-
templated, however. Salt Lake should
appeal to the commission for relief and
there is little doubt but that an az
firmative decision would be handed
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20

AmusementS.
S


Salt Lake extended a cordial welcome
last night to an old friend in a new
play. Blanche Walsh. than whom no
star in the galaxy has suffered more
/ tribulatiOns this season. with COM
mendable perseverance has fallen into
what is considered by some of her
staunchest admirers the best acting
Tart she has essayed since Fedora"
and La Tosca.
The play is La Madeleine" It was
written by one II. j. W. Dam. and
though the fact may not be convincing,
he comes from san Francisco. Mr.
Dam was practically unknown until
now, although he once took a prize for
an essay on the Cat family in Ne
Clures Magazine, and he drinks, ac-
cording TO Ben Stern, fifty cups Of cof-
fee ser da=-.
La Madeleine" belongs distinctly to
the school that gave us Camille. -
"Magda' and that lot, and which has
since, with ever-recurring frequency.
been shamefully insulted by driveling
qullls. Mr.. Dams play, while il does
not possess all the elements of great
ness, is far from the other extreme. 1t
Is patterned after Camille" either in
tentiOnally or otherwise. Colonel SapI
would have said it was more like Ca
mile than Camille itself" but there
are still some striking differences. La
Madeleine" has more refinement and
less blood. The worst disease that fig
ures in the Dam play is smallpox.
Then, too, La Madeleine" is strictly
up-to-date. They talk about silver
plated automobiles in the first act. and
later it is discovered that one of the
boys is having "a hot time The fanen
woman dies of broken heart instead
OF tuberculosis, and as she dies the
organ is playing Mendelssobu's we'd
ming march. This is truly a great
climax. Madeleine, having sacrificed
her love, her all. expires while the cere-
mony is being uttered that unites in
marriage her lover and the good
woman Miss Walsh has rarely been
seen TO such advantage as in that
scene, and at the finales of the second
and third acts.
The play is full of good comedy, not
withstanding its serious theme. A clev-
erer piece Of business than the bet
about the Jumps of sugar and the fly
could hardly be conceived. The wit
uncorked in the church by the members
of the half-world is likewise great.
Were YOU ever in church?"
"Oh. yes
When YOU were christened? ."
4Yes-I was too weak to resist
This occurs in the last act The play
would be materially strengthened if
the other three were as good. Miss
Walsh works hard-she was always
cOnscientious-and two of her climaxes
are such strains that the curtain is
delayed on the act succeeding. In the
first, the bed room scene, the actress
sheds real tears. and has 20 makeup
her face again After the next. the
denunciatiOn of her paramour and his
gold. the curtain is held until she can
get her breath. Miss Walsh was su-
peTb in all her work last night, and in
all truth it may be said that she has
never been supported by SO evenly bal
anced and capable a company of play
erS.
La Madeleine" viii be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night. Saturday
matinee and night Miss Walsh VIII be
seen as Janice Meredith
AT Valley Forge" is running along
TO fair business at the Grand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
NEW CONSUMPTION "cuRE.'

\ NE ANNOUNCEMENT that an
other "eure" for consumption has
been found doesn't create anything like
the amount Of interest in the world of
medicine these days that similar dec
iaraiions did W 10 a few years ago.
The latest cure" is, however. worthy
OF notice for it's simplicity of operation
anger the necessary apparatus has been
prepared. Fhe inventor is DR.. r. ].
Bohemian of London. and he uses cleo
t7icity altogether Nor does he amply
tle current directly to the bodies of his
patients.
His system consists in holding a
brush charged with 500 volts OF cleo
Iricity for Ten minutes a few inches
above the chest OF The subject. DR..
Bohemian reports that in very bad
cases Of consumption he has made some
wonderful achievements The cough
has been much reduced. an improve
snen- in the appetite has been noted
aud night sweats have disappeared. the
Whole resulting in a decided improve
ment in general conditions.
Other PHYSICIANS who have seen the
results obtained by the London man
are Withholding their judgment until
they are absolutely sure he has really
made some progress. Doubt exists as
to whether or not the individuals he
treated We're really in advanced stages
Of tuberculosis. and if so, whether the
benefits derived win prove Of a perma-
nent character. These doubts can be
resolved only by time. It is to be
hoped that DR.. Bohemian has solved
the great problem. for if he has. there
is nc reason why any patient should
not receive so simple and so inexpen-
sive treatment
And speaking Of electricity as a life
giyer. is d reminder of the arguments
which are now being made against this
unknown quantity as a life-taker. Some
really eminent scientists are contend
ing that criminals who are shocked in
electric chairs are not killed; that they
could be resuscitated bv the use of
proper appliances. C. al there
need be no fear that cond. ID GRIM
mails on whom the dea; en.e ce has
been executed win ever come to life"
as it were. and cause more trouble
AS usual thing their bodies are dis
isected and then laid away in quick
lime, so that the desired end is reached
just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
COUNCIL DOES BUSINESS.

ONE IDEA OF WHAT the council
- can accomplish when it lays aside
politics and partnership, was given at
Tuesday nights meeting. Business
which has been accommodating for weeLs
while members were occupied in think
ing and saying uncomplimentary things
about one another and the police de-
psrtment, was taken 10 and trans
acted. Not the least important piece
% work was the selection Of a site for
the crematory. a patient and long
suffering public has waited long for
some sign OF activity on this matter.
In spite Of the steady increase in
such diseases as diphtheria and scar
let fever, which can he traced almost
directly 10 unsanitary conditions. the
council has neglected the commence
ment work on the crematory in order
70 argue about trivialities. 1t is not
az az probable that the crematory site
viii suit all citizens. Indeed. a protest
was made in the council against loc-t-
ms it On the old site beyond the Warm
Springs property in the Third precinct.
That was to have been expected,
but II must not be permitted TO delay
tbs early commencement and compile
ton of building operations. The money
with which TO erect the cremator s
on derosit IN one of the salt I.akv
banks and has been there for a good
many months. No good reason exists
FOR further delay. There is no need
as this time u suggest reasons wkv the
crematoly should be erected. Its need
is apparent to even the most casual oS-
server.
AM in this correction it Is pertinent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-20
ociety%


On Monday last occurred the mar
rage Of Miss Josephine Lewis 10 Mr.
r: A McDermid of Cherry Creek, New.
ne ceremony took place in kemmer-
sr' Myo, al the home Of the brides
brother. Mr. r. s. Lewis. the Rev.
thaFles J.. De La Barre officiating. The
Young couple viii make a months trip
10 California, after which they will be
at home 10 Sheir friends in Cherry
Greek, New.
Mrs. F. D. Bickford went TO ogden
Yesterday to meet DR.. Bickford on his
return from the east.
2 & .
Mrs. Ralph f. Hoag is -he guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Tracy.
4. &. .
Mrs. Paul and Miss Paul have invi-
tations out for this evening for large
card party.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richie viii entertain at
very informal affair this afternoon.
Mrs S. A. King Of Provo was a Wis
ltor to the city yesterday.
Colonel Nephi w. Clayton and Miss
isabel Clayton have gone TO New York
for a few weeks visit.
g s. .
Mrs. Vivian McCune returned from
an eastern trip yesterday morning.
q 8 g
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \ Quigley returned
yesterday morning from Portland. Ore.
whittier they accompanied Mrs. George
NJ. Studebaker.
9 8 .
owing 70 the illness Of DeacOness FL
lott, the drawing room talk that was
TO have been given this afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs Ferdinand Dick
ert has been postponed.