davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-07
Army RevoIvers Stolen.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 7.-Sonle time during
Wednesday night burglar entered
Troop G armory and stole forty revolt
vers belonging to the government of the
United States. They were valued at
500 and We're bonded by Capt. S. O.
Trip, deputy United States marshal.
The police have a good clew and expect
to land the burglars within few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-07
THE INDIANS MUST FARM.
Plan for Great Agricultural School

A Plan for Great Agricultural School
at Chllocoo, Okla.
Washington, Feb. Tn compliance
with request from a. w. Jones. COM
missioner of Indian affairs, S. M. Nc
Cowan, recently appointed superin-
tendent of the Chilocco Indian school in
Kay county, Oklahoma, is in Washing
ton for conference. 1t is the inten-
tion of the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs to make the Chilocco school the
principal agricultural school for In
dians in the United States 1t will have,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-07

made their entries in August must take
up their residence in March
Reports received at the general land
office are to the effect that nearly all of
the land opened to redemption has
been taken up. OF the $4,000 who drew
tickets emitting them to select claims,
1888 filed their claims prior togOcto-
Der 4. The land left by those who drew
tickets, but failed to file their claims,
have since nearly all been pre-emptea
under the general homestead laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
The Blue and the Gray.

Minneapolis. Miun., September l..
Gen. Ell Torrance, commander-in-
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, has issued an appeal addressed
TO the Grand Army veterans asking
that they contribute funds to sid in
the erection of home for Ex.Con-
federate Veterans now being built at
Mission Creek, Ala. The appeal is a
long one and in it the chief pays a
high tribute to the bravery Of the men
who wore the gray. He cites the fact
that it has been impossible to secure
the aid of the NaticIal Congress in
this matter, and that the only way in
which the home can be built is by the
veterans Of the North and South, and
OF other patriotic citizens of the Re.
public. He believes, he says, that
such action on the part Of the G.. A.
r. will demonstrate more strongly
than anything else that all sectional
feeling, as result Of the great civil
war, has passed away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10

ter by Sherman in secondhand book
store has cahsed the trouble. From
this letter one might infer that Sher-
man for the first time claimed the
inception Of the march to the sea as
his own.
1t is well known that soon after the
war there was some acrimonious dis
cussion in this matter, but the truth
seems to have been about rs follows:
When Gen. Grant was put in entire
command Of the Federal armies he re-
solved to have them act as unit.
When Atlanta fell the march to the
sea was decided on, though it he'd
often before been suggested. AS to
which general actually ftst thought Of
the campaign there is no doubt what
ever. In his memoirs Grant says
there never was any controversy be-
tween him and Sherman on that point.
Grant, as commanding officer, ordered
the move, but he has given all the
credit fog the inception and execution
OF it to Sherman, where it properly
belongs. In fact, from a military
point Of view, it was not difficult
task at all. Sherman lived we'll off
the country, and the opposition he
met was 80 slight as to be of no i'm
portance. When Savannah fell the
fate of the Confederacy was decided
beyond any peradventure.
Sherman always said that Grant was
a greater general than he in the very
largest use of the term, and Grant is
believed to have thoAght Sherman q
greater general than either. Grants
position as q soldier and statesman is
growing constantly, and it cannot be
affected by raking up old lettsrs.
Grant and Sherman were both such
determined men that neither would
have pretended to an affection which
did not exist.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Four OF @ Kind.

A man from ''Down East" sojourn-
ed for few days at Q -assonably
cheap boarding house in the city.
He becsme tired Of the monotony Of
the table fare and complained to q
newly made acquaintance. His friend
told him Of another boarding house
which he thought would Just suit, and
stated that they served four kinds Of
meat daily, and every day.
The down-easter made the change.
and after few days trial of the q sw
place changed again.
The friend who he'd recommended
the house inquired in astonishment
why he had left it.
"Didn't like the fare," was the an.
swer.
Didn't they give you four kinds Of
meat day, as l told you they would p
"Yes."
"Well, then, what was the matter?
Wasn't that meat enough?"
Enough. / guess; but didn't ike
the kinds"
"What were they?"
Ram, lamb, sheep meat and m It.
ton. New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10

- After more than 400 years it Al.
pears that Cuba has not yet been en-
sirely discovered. Much Of it and
many Of its treasures are yet unknorn,
according to che recent report made By
Governor General Wood. He eaYs
that'seter she centuries oftSpanish oc.
oupancy there are large portions Of the
leland chat have never even been pros
peoted and practically remain undis-
covered, so fas as knowledge Of what
they contain goes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
: Cancer Cured by Blood 3aIm.

ADJ SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
CURED.-Mrs. NJ. L. Adams, Fredo.
mia. Ala, took Botanic Blood Balm
which effeotually cured an eating can.
Ger OF the nose and face. The sores
healed up perfectly. Many doctors
had given up her case as hopeless.
Hundreds OF cases Of cancer, eating
sores, eupperating swellings, etc., :,
have been cured by Blood Balm.
Among others Mrs. B. M. Guerney,
Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and
lip were raw as beef, with offer .ive
discharge from the est;ng sore. Doc
tors advised cutting, but it failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs
Guerney ia as we'll as ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures. eczema, itoh-
ing humors, .scabs and scales, bond
pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood
poison, carbuncles, sorofuia, risings
and bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles. Druggists, 81 per large bot.
tie. Sample Of Botanic Blood Balm
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co... Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble s.d srec:=! medic.! Aay;cs
cent in sesled letter. It is certainly
worth while investigating such re-
markable remedy, as Blood Balm cures
the most awful, worst and most deep
seated blood diseases. Sold in Ander.
son by Orr.Gray Drug Co., White &
Wilhito and Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
GsaDszgva AFa % gaBV 9gea9
s9 GdEEENWlH.E.E.. fa. G,.. - 8

VIII begin the next session Of, Wed nes-
neaday, September lyth5 l802. location
conveniens and tealthf1l. Courses or
atudy elective or leading TO B, a. and
III. A. degreco. Full corps OF instruc.
cheapening board. For details. applyieo
4. aP. Mo,sTAaUE. LID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
) The March to the Sea.

Now that Grant and Sherman are
dead, after having lived on terms Of
the closest affection for many years,
1T seems pity that once moro the
effort should be msde TO exhibit an
enmity between the Two which: move.
existed. The discovery Of an old let
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
. R9aFa aAE,,I., I. |.

A GOOD FARM, containing n.nsss==
pix and oH3-half acres, twenty OF yghich
ia good bottom lkiid on Connercas Oreas. |.
Two houses and barn, IA d all necessary
ontbnildingn -Four miles frorlt wal
halle ie:sa rniis, to cllttrch and nohoo1
Addsess--J. II. w. GpEELTEG. Con. !.
heroes, Ocotee County, 8. O. s "
81 July %, 1904 % : s 81 z Il 4. so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
TgaE
BELTOH HiGH SCHOOL
Prepares Boys and
Girls for College I

The course has bsen carefully select.
ed and graded. 90 as 10 lead into the
best Colleges of our State. y Fall Ses-
zion opens eept. 8. Rates Of tuition
and board are moderate. For fartheri
information write 30 the Principal.
z HTzssE YES 8, 3. g., pssiiu Principal,
g Belton, IS. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
TRl(lIIISsShIaHH hH

The stomach 10 larger factor in uiife,
liberty and the, pursuit of happiness1
than most people are aware. Patriotism
can Withstand hunger but mot dyspepsia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
FOE sALE.

lit aore ITa IN Brushy Creek Town
ship, miles from Piedmont. including g
acres creek bottom, good d dwelling, two
tenant houses; good water, public road TO
Greenville fnnning through place, pas-
ture and good timber Apply Tn
Westminster, 6. c., Box 245. u
August 20. 1909 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10

Some folks who don't believe in
faith cures have Unlimited faith in
their physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
Miscellaneous.

The marriage of Miss Sigrid Erickson
and MIR. Percy w. Saville will be solem-
nized next Tuesday.
g q 8
Mrs. r. II. Doolan. her son Robert
and her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Abbott.
left for Los Angeles last Tuesday.
g @ @
A very pleasant reception was given
Thursday evening at Gordon academy
for the opening of the new hall. A
large number of the friends and patrons
of the school were present.
The local Typographical union will
give a reception tomorrow evening at
the Ladies' Literary club house, in
honor Of the president and secretary Of
the international Typographical union.
The party given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kahn last Thursday even
ing at the Ladies' Literary club was a
great success in every particular. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large
number of their friends.
g g g,
The Singing society Harmonic" Will
celebrate the dedication of their new
hail. 325 South State street, next Tues
day with a grand concert and ball.
Many invitations have been given out,
and a large number OF tickets sold, so
that large attendance is expected.
@ IS O.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Vincent
and Miss Stella SNOWFALL. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph SNOWFALL Of t9is
city, was solemnized at noon on We'd
nesday at the Salt Lake temple AFTER
the wedding a very pretty reception
was given at the residence of .he
brides parents, "a X street Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent viii be at home, 6a4 East
Third South, after Sept. %.
s. g .
The Stag club had a pleasant outing
yesterday in the form of a straw ride
to Woods Cross, where they enjoyed
all the pleasures of farm life, and feast
ed on watermelons. Those who en-
joyed the trip were: Bee Buckle, Rubie
Williams, Ethel Gray, Kate Calder,
Flos Negley. Edith Stanton, Miss
Young. and Messrs- Bishop, O'Connor,
Chapman. Mulvey. Coriess and Foster.
@ @ o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wright enter
tained at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs A F. Smith and their daughter,
Miss Josephine, of Los Angeles. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Clinton, Mrs. S. B. Newman,
Mrs. Emma Clinton, Miss Josephine
Smith. Miss Mertie Clinton, Miss
Maude Wright. Mr.. Charles Conner,
Clinton Newman. Claude Callahan.
On Tuesday night jolly party, chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Haas,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

took In" the town and suburbs on a
hay rack. Those who enjoyed the ride
were Misses Helen Whitney, Theresa
Taylor. Bessie Felt. Nellie BewrIng.
Jozie Larson, Nan Cahoon, Belva
Fisher, Title Larson; Messrs. Ripley
johnson, Harry Ball. Bert Angel. julie
McMurrin, Jay Johnson, VIII McGilli-
yray. Joe Everett, WIN Ball. Rufus
Johnson.
A surprise was given in honor Of
Miss Hazel Ethel Hawkes. at her home
1 Thursday evening. Some musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Le-
nora Van Dyke and Master Walter
Pouiton. The guests present were:
Hattie Castleton, Miss Ethel Hawkes..
1 A Duncan, Fannie Castleton, Leonora
1 Van Dyke, Viola Thirkille, Clarence
1 Renshaw, Edith Hawkes., Anller Shade,
Walter Poulton, Emil Egli, Eliza
Thornstorfr. A r. Poulton, Alex Law
son.
A very delightful porch party was
given Tuesday evening at the home of
/ Miss Minerva Morris. Chinese Ian
terms and sunfiowers produced a very
pleasing effect. Those who enjoyed the
/ evening were: Misses Wayne Veri.
! Ethel Gray. Pearl Peterson, Carrie
! Dunnion, Flora Moore, Clara Howard,
Marie Tuckfield, Effie Dahlstead, Josie
Bottleson, Jennie Ormstead. Tene
BockhOlt: Messrs. Price. Butler. Mel
son, Woodruff, Bolton. Sprunt, Town
send, Brown, Larson, Chamberlain,
Clayton, Marks, Jones, Strom and
Thompson.
a most delightful affair was the
kitchen shower given last Monday by
Miss Emma ThOrnburg in honor of
Miss May Margetts. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white carnations. Refreshments were
served. followed by a musical pro-
Sramme. The guests were: Miss En-
ma Thornburg. May Margetts, Lottie
Griggs, VERNE Young. Florence
Scholes. Melissa Smith, Carrie Rich
ards. Nora Thornburg, Annie Soren-
son, Marie Jonasson, Ella Thornburg,
Hattie Carter. Clara Young. Margaret
Thornburg. Jennie MortensOn. Hattie
Furster, Anna hurry, Mile ostler,
Mrs. H. p. Richards, Mrs. o. P. Ost-
Ter, Mrs. B. Asper. Mrs. S. T. Benedict
Mrs. Frank Davidson. Mrs. A. T.
ThOrnburg. Mrs. G. NJ Wilkinson. Mrs.
w. Sorensen. Mrs. Mulhan.
@ . g
On Friday Mr.. Harry ShafeT
and Miss Rose Shafer celebrated their
twenty first and sixteenth birthdays
respectively, by giving a delightful
party 10 a number of friends. The
house was prettily decorated with flow
ers, and each lady received a bouquet
of asters and marguerites as a souvenir
An elaborate supper was served, al
which appropriate toasts were proposed
Present were: Misses Fowler, Carter
Parsons, Nellie Nicholson, Nellie Bow
ring. Blanche Allen, Cora Snow, Haze
Allen, Myrtle Robinson, Edna Brown
Hortense Schoenfeldt, Ella Myers
Ethel Stewart, Louie Moyle. Luella
Stewart; Messrs. COlley Stayner, Harry
Ball, Leslie Spence, Rufus Johnson
VIII MeGillivray, Tom Jackson, Clyde
Bailey, James 3. Cowan, Alex Faddiz
Joe Held. Percy Patterson, Will Ball
Ripley Johnson, Shafer. Ora Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
SOCIAL BRIEFS.


Miss Donnellan entertained party
Of friends at dinner at the Country
club Tuesday evening.
. g .
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained AZ a
supper party Friday evening in honor
Of Miss Maud Reese Davies.
Miss I.eta Mcmillan gave a pleasant
sud Informal Rensington Friday in
honor OF Miss Lena Preston.
Mrs. J. A. johnson gave a most en-
joyable luncheon followed by a sixty
three parx Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dern was the hostess az a very
pleasant KensingtOn given in honor Of
Miss Lena Preston Thursday after
noon.
Mrs PercivaI Q. Perkins and Miss
Dickert gave a pleasant musical last
evening in honor OF Miss Maud Reese
Davies.
DIR. and Mrs. Ewing entertained a
party OF fourteen gueSts az the buffet
supper at the Country club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Eva Grow and Mas Grace Grow
entertained al a very pleasant luncheon
Friday n honor OF Miss Minerva NJ.
Margetts-
e = .
Mrs. A c Ewing was the hostess az
q iunchecn in honor OF her aunt Mrs.
NOGl. Tuesday. Al which covers were
laid Tor fourteen.
3 3 =
Mrs. c. P. Holman save al informal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

and West: the Mesdames Mortenson,
West. Harris, Rosevear, Kneale, Pat
rick, Addison, and the Messrs. Morten-
son. West, Harris, Rosevear, Kneale,
Patrick and Addison.
q 9 o
David Keith was in the Park on
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. V. Hardie of Provo is spend
ing a few days in the Park, the guest
OF Mrs. Charles Shields
@ o o
One Of the great social events of the
week was ball given in the Carpenter
Maple hall Wednesday evening by the
Messrs. and Mesdames Beggs, Hub
bard. Lockhart. Wallace, Frankel,
Lamb, Armstrong. Blocher and Bird.
The evening was spent in cards and
dancing. Those present were the
Misses Holmes. Agnes Towey, j. NJ.
Burlin. Minnie Cunningham. Bessie
Clawson, Coffie. Bates. Stillman,
Thorpe. Pearson. Gray, Balm, Carrie
Sutton. Bessie Wilson. Cora Sutton,
Minnie Kescel. Lambert and Cora
Snyder. and the Mesdames Holmes,
Kearns. Mclaughlin. Sherman, Gelger.
Hughes. Denzi. Buck. Towey. Town
send, Jennings. Rice, Donoher, Heath,
Diem, Sherman. lie Compile. Drake. Es-
selstyne. Daily. Thiriot. Petit. Hof-
finan, Mclaughlin, Steele. Mcpherson,
Mccarthy. Shields. Cushing. Southwen.
Streeter, Hurlbut, Smith, Radon, Kim
ball, sutton, Thompson, Melton, Nc
Calpine, Harding, Leane, James Kesiel,
Davis and Boyd; Messrs. Holmes,
Kearns, Keith, Mclaughlin. Sherman,
Geiger. Hughes, Lenzi, Buck. Towey,
Townsend. Roy Hughes, Rice, Donoher,
Diem. Sherman, lie Compile, Drake,
Westfield. Fisher. Esselstyne, Daily,
Frank Daily. Petit, Hoffman, Nc
Laughlin, jim Don. Wight. Steele. Nc
Pherson. Mccarty. Enos. Ward.
Howell. Sam Radon. Middour, Will
Radon, Smith. Kimball. Thompson.
Quinn. Canters. Hampden, Malta, Coal
bath, Peterson. Shields, Dan Shields,
Birch, Fleming. Kescel and Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21

her brother. Mr.. John Rowe. of the
Electric Light companys stan.
Mrs ]. H MeChrystal returned Tues
day evening from Salt Lake. where she
spent a month with relatives.
Mr.. John Nugent returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. VIII Mannheart came back sun
day from a months visit in Evanston,
Wyo.
The Misses Winnie and Lena Welby,
who were the guests Of Mrs. Phil Clark.
returned Wednesday TO salt Lake.
- g -
Mrs. Ivy Plummer, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs +. u. Higson,
went to her home in Salt Lake Friday.
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson was down from
Park City Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Robbins OF Salt Lake
spent the week with her sister. Mrs.
J. II. Mcchrystal.
Mrs. Perry Fuller of Provo spent the
week with Mr.. Fuller At the home OF
w. A. Mccullough in knightSVllle.
Mr. Jesse Knight of Provo. who has
recently returned from Alberta, Can,
was in Eureka Friday.
@ - q
Mr.. Jackson MeChrystai spent several
days of this week with his family In
Salt Lake.
6 8 8
City Attorney Holzheimer has gone
TO his old home In Michigan for two
weeks of rest and recreation.
q g 9
Messrs. d. =. Cronin, A. NJ. Bowen,
Joe Phillips, Nick Comes, Joe Hanni-
fin and A. J. McPhee were at Provo
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. J. Bernard was elected secre-
| tary of Tintic lodge of EllIs Thursday
night. to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Charles A. Coyle.
s. @ o
Mrs. A. ]. O'Connell viii leave
1 shortly for Silverton, Colo, 70 join Mr..
| OConnell.
8 o 6
Mr.. Frank Kimball was over from
Mercur for two days and went to Salt
Lake Friday for brief visit with his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
PARK CITY.

Thomas Kearns came up 10 the Park
Wednesday on business.
o g 6
Colonel and Mrs. Holmes and daugh-
tiers came up TO the Park Wednesday
10 attend the ball given that night.
g g g
Professor Younger gave his usual
Tuesday night social dance.
g q @
Bert Pape was in the Park Sunday.
@ g o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenvill and two chill
dren of Bingham are visiting with Mrs.
William Kneal of this city.
g 8
Bismarck Snyder came up to the
Park Friday on business.
o q g
Mrs. Rice Williams and family re-
turned TO the Park Monday.
g. @ @
Mr.. Sam Rodgers of Bingham was in
the Park Tuesday.
% @ g
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Stringer celebrated their twenty-first
wedding anniversary. The evening was
spent in music and cards. Those pres
ent were the Misses Mortenson, Kneale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER q 1902

City. She viii leave home shortly to
continue her musical studies in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. jeanette Sharp
Ferguson and family returned during
the week from Silver Lake. where they
remained till the last of the summer.
g @ @
Mr.. John Murphy. who has been
spending some time in town as the
guest of DIR. Samuel Paul, win leave
tomorrow for his home in Philadelphia
Q q @
Mrs. Louise Smedley Smith viii
leave early in the month for the east.
She will spend the winter visiting
friends in Kansas City. ST. Joseph and
st. Louis.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, who has spent
the past few months as the guest of
Mrs. Egbert Roberts. Will remain in
the city another month before return
ing 10 her home in Indianapolis.
Mr.. A. ]. BEETLES and daughter,
Charlotte, left yesterday for Los An
geles. Miss BEETLES will enter the Col
legiate school there and Mrs. BEETLES
win remain for a brief visit on the
coast.
9 8 o
Mrs. George A. Snow and daughter
Luvera, and son, Russell. will be with
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Grant at 164 Sixth
East street till about the middle OF the
week, when they will leave for New
York
q 3 q
Miss Allie Miller viii return early In
october from a summer spent at va
rious coast points. She viii be accom-
panied by Miss Inez Trent, who will
be her guest for some weeks during
the autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
Musical Tea

Mrs. Arthur Brown was the hostess
20 a very beautiful and elegantly ap-
pointed musical tea on Tuesday after
noon. The affair was planned in hon
'r OF Miss Maud Reese Davies. the
Slnser. who is in the city visiting Mrs.
PERKINS. The handsome home was
very prettly decorated. masses OF as
ierS, roses and dahlias filling every
corner. About 100 guests were pres
tnJ and an afternoon OF music OF the
most enjoyable kind resulted. Miss
Davies, accompanied BY Mrs. Agnes
osborne. sang a number OF beautiful
selections. Mrs. Brown was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. u. T.. McLaugh-
jim, Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Rachel Miller.
Mrs. j. L. Rawlins. Mrs David Evans.
Mrs George \. snow. Mrs. Ezra
Thompson. Mrs. NJ. ShaughuesSy. Miss
Marjorie Miller and Miss Alta Raw
Inns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
A Dainty Luncheon.

Miss Lena Preston was the guest Of
honor at eharmingly appointed
luncheon given by Miss Claudia Nor
ris last Tuesday. White asters and
pink ribbons were used In the table
decorations. and a very beautiful effect
was the result. Dainty pen and Ink
sketches of brides and cupids We're
used as place cards. The guests were
nearly all the young girl friends of the
bride. those present being Mrs. Sam
uel c. Adams of Denver, Mrs. Pinker-
ton, Mrs. w. II. Cunningham, Miss
Mamie Porter. Miss Bersbaeh OF Chi
cago. Miss Dern. Miss Mcmillan and
Miss Resale Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
KRnsingtnn Tea.

Mrs. George A. Lowe and Miss Kath-
crime Lowe entertained at a Kensing-
ton tea Thursday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Lowe OF Dewitt, Ia, who is
their guest. After a short time spent
over the thimbles, letter writing con-
test was engaged in, and later prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. A. ]. GOrham
and Mrs. George Black. Mrs Gorham
delighted the guests with reading
during the afternoon. About thirty OF
the friends of Miss Lowe were present
10 meet her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-21
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ. Clement en-
tertaiped at a very delightful dinner
Monday evening, followed by a theatre
party. The event was in honor Of
Mr.. Bordman Of San Francisco. and
covers were laid for seven. The guests
were seated at a round table. and the
centerpiece was formed OF pink car
nations. Two handsome candelabra at
either side of the table were shaded
In pink. and the place cards were in
the same shades. The other guests
present were Miss Woodward, Miss
Judge, Miss Burke and Captain VIM.