davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06

Prospective Nuptial Events.-The en-
gagement is announced of Miss Annabel Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Henry Lee, to
Mr.. Calvert Anderson Mac Clure, of Pittsburg.
The wedding will take place on Wednesday,
September 18th, at the Lee residence, near Mel
vale Miss Lee is, on her mothers SIDE
granddaughter of the late James Tyson and
grandniece of Mr.. Jesse Tyson. Since her
coming out, two years ago, Miss Lee has been
very popular in society.
Col. and Mrs. Walter s. Franklin of East
Mount Vernon Place. Baltimore, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan
Latimer Franklin, to Mr.. Hiram Edwin Dew
ing. of New York Miss Franklin is with her
parents at Lake Mohonk, Ulster county. n. Y.
No definite time has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Tyson's Stock Farm Soda letter
from Berryville Va, dated August 18th says !:
Marshall Mccormick, acting for Jesse Tyson
and the Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Baltimore, trustees, today sold the famous
Rosemont farm, near this place, to Charles f.
Capp. a high official of the Crucible Steel
Company, of Pittsburg Pa. for S23, 10.
Rosemont. on which have been bred some fine
stock, contains 300 acres of the most desirable
land in the State of Virginia. Mr.. Clapp Will
probably build modern country home and
spend much of his time here. The farm was
advertised for public sale tomorrow, but the
trustees reserved the right to sell privately.
The price is considered very good"
First Fall Meeting.--The Neighborhood
Improvement Club of Govanstown held its
first fall meeting on Tuesday night, in Golden
Eagle Hail. After the business meeting the
members and guests were entertained by de-
scription of trip through the Yosemite Val
ley, by Mrs. B. w. Corkran. Piano solos by
Miss Ethel Stricken and vocal solos by Mr., w.
G. Kenney were very much appreciated by the
audience who gave Miss Stricken and Mr..
Kenney a unanimous vote of thanks. At the
next meeting the election of officers for the
coming year and the admission of new mem
bers will take place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN THE ONAON.
Wednesday, Sept TO- by John F. Centrum, at
torney at the Court House door, small truck
farm near Rosedae, 14th district.
Wednesday, Sept 10. by VIM. Amrein, at Blen-
HEINZ 10th district. horse, cattle, farm inn
plements lot lumber, etc.
Monday, Sept. 10, by Ann Kelly, executrix OF
Eli s.. Kelly, deceased, near Carroll's Chapel,
Chestnut Ridge. horses, mules, COWS, wagons,
farm implements. etc
Thursday, Sept. IS. by Oscar J. Burton, admins
traitor, on the premises, farm and store prop
ertv on the Hartford road.
Monday. September 20, by +. 7. Duncan and A.
A. Piper. trustees on the premises, farm OF
78K acres IN the 18th district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
THE POSSIBILITIES OF PAIN.

| The possibilities Of pain are under
! stood in the full by few. In the old
days of the thumbscrew and the rack,
the boot and the wheel, the study OF
anatomy was carried on to serve a dew
| ilish ingenuity in devising methods of
| torture more cruel and more slow. The
story Of the sufferings of those who
| underwent the ordeal of the torture
! seems Incredible; yet every pain of
these tortures has been duplicated by
Nature. She can rack the body by
rheumatic pains. On the overstrained
chords Of the nerves she can play dis
cordant music. She can extend her
termentS through years Of agony which
to the onlooker seem unbearable Yet
for Nature this must be said; she pro-
vides for the pain she produces, GER
tain cure. In some herb Of the field,
In some bitter bark of the tree, in some
rare or common fruit, or in the COM
bfnation Of all of these, there is rescue
from the grip Of pain. The Indian, COM
PEELED to look for help to Nature, has
found those healing ingredients which,
combined in Kickapoo Indian Oil, give
1t the peculiar power over pain which
makes 1t SO remarkable. There Is no
pain can resist its power. 1t acts upon
the racked nerves like a charm 1t
cures toothache, headache, earache.
neuralgia, rheumatic, and all sudden
and acute pains. It is just as effective
for sore throat, chilblains, burns. bruis-
es. sprains, strains, collie, cholera NOR
Dus, diarrhoea. dysentery, and cramps
in the stomach or limbs. 1t is good
for external or internal use, and can
be used with equal effect for man or
beast
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for kfckapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02

and all Is done that reasonably can be
done to mitigate the sufferings.
But what could a person from New En-
gland, or Louisiana, or the Northwest.
Go If brought far from home and
friends and associations. and forced into
these strange environments, and so hope
iessly and so completely buried?
1t is hard to believe that the PROPOSE
ton can be seriously considered by in
teIligent and responsible people. The re-
sponsibility is upon each State and Ter
ritory and city to care for its own sick
and helpless and what right has even
the Federal government to force upon
one community those afflicted with a
EIoathsome disease?
Each State can provide pleace for its
lepers and care for them in the country
and under the surroundings with which
they are familiar where they can COM
mUnicate and receive sympathy OF their
friends and those dear to them The
only possible reason that can be given
why the lepers from the other parts OF
the country should be sent to Hawaii is
that this little country has worked out
its own problem SO well and provided SO
intelligently, and solved the difficulty so
wisely that others desire the benefit of
the provision that has been made for
lepers here.
Now, why cannot each State make pro-
visions for its own; taking lessons from
and proffting by, if necessary, the ex
perience of Hawaii, but facing its own
responsibilities and duties.
Under the wise and humane course
pursued in these Islands leprosy is dis
appearing. and there is cause to hope
that In time it will be wholly eradicated.
The task has been surrounded with the
greatest difficulties, and has taxed the
powers of the government and the skill
of the physicians. To have new and adj
ditional complications and burdens add
ed at this stage in the manner indicat-
ed would be a grievous wrong
WILLIAM O. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02

The leading Business College In the
West (estab. 40 years). Send for free
catalogue. "a Post street, San Fran
sisco. California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Rooms sos. 500. $40
Stangenwaia 4

All classes Of Engineering We
tied. Examinations. SURVEYS
ports made for Waterworks. ri
Electrical Construction: Pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02

With the exception of the Bishop Home
Tor Girls and the Baldwin Home for
Boys, there IS no hospital at the settle
ment The premises cover an area of
land from three to four miles in length
and two miles In width at the widest
point. and the people live In cottages and
maintain the home life to which they
are accustomed. and form a remarkably
harmonious and peaceful community.
In certain cases as the patient becomes
helpless from the loss of fingers and
hands, or paralysis, friends are allowed
to go there TO care for them. These are
called kokuas (helpers), and in very
many cases the misery and woe OF the
final long-drawn-out end has been much
relieved and mitigated by the ministra-
tons of such friends.
Furthermore there IS weekly commu-
nication with Honolulu, and the mails
and supplies are brought; necessary ar
t.clss and comforts are sent by friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1902.

Mrs. y. A. Mcmillan win entertain
at two Functions on March IT,
Miss Elizabeth Clarahan was the
guest of Mrs Mcmahon this week.
Mr., ana Mrs Eugene Traughber left
on Wednesday for Kansas whore they
VIII visit with Mrs, Traughber's moth
er
Miss Emily Read left on Thursday
for California.
Mr. ana Mrs Mont Ferry have re-
turned from California
Rev ana Mrs. Baloy loft for wash
ington this week to make their home
Mrs Frank Ross has returned from
Denver.
Miss Maggie smons N oxuected
shortly from Waco. Texas. where she
has been making an extended visit
Mrs l.. G Kairick and children ex.
ppct To leave soon for "a trip 10 south.
ern California
Mr. ana Mrs. W. " Rice left Tues
day Ter southern California and Next.
co.
Mr., Joshua r. Grant IS IN Denver
The Misses Plnkerton, daughters Of
Rev and Mrs Pnkcrton OF kenton o.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs w, +
Patterson Of Waterloo,
Mrs James Lawton Is the guest Of
Miss Marian Rock dge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Dale for some time past, will leave
shortly for her home.
Harold Ration, left on Thursday for
Lead, 5. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt sherman have
returned from California.
Miss Pearl Le.th will entertain next
Thursday,
The engagement Of Miss Louise Bad
ger and MIR Ed Ashton has been an
uOunccd. -
Atty-Gen Breeder has gone TO In
dianUpolis.
Mr., c. p. Oyerneld has gone to Den.
YER
Mrs, Elliott Kelly has arrived from
Lexington, KY
Mr. John Van Brunt is in Park
City,
Mr.. Frank Roberts entertained the
T. club on Tuesday evening
MIR Ed. Parsons has gone to oregon,
Mrs, McChrystal was In Eureka this
week for a short visit;
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Davis left on Tues.
day for the coast
Miss Eta Keith has arrived in New
York from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. II, n. Cleaver are locat.
ed at Sjl Fifth East street
Mr. James Ramsey Of Miles city,
Mont Is in the city
Mira. G. s. Holmes and Family are in
Santa Monica
Miss Nellie Walker who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis in Butte,
has returned, being accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Meyer are
visiting In California.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Dale leave
shortly Tor California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and Miss Laura
| Sanders have moved TO First South
street between Sixth and Seventh East,
Mrs John Cain entertained the Mon
day afternoon sewing club this week.
Lieut. and Mrs. Dillingham; have re-
! turned TO Fort Douglas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Mrs, Thurman served dainty refresh
ments.
In spite Of the stormy weather,
large number OF Provo society people
were out to enjoy the terpsichore bal.
giyeA at the Mozart pavilion Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Num- have re-
turned after months absence In Col
orado.
The ladies comprising the Women Of
WOodcraft went TO Salt Lake city
Thursday to meet Mrs. Cary G. Van
Orsdale, the grand guardian Of all
Women Of WOodcraft. The ladies'
hoped to bring Mrs. Van Orsdale back
with them, so that some instructions
may be received from her along their
line of work.
Mrs. Charles Shepherd and Mrs,
Fitzgerald are visiting in Salt Lake
city,
The fifth birthday of Utah sorosis
was Atltplul At lHf llOiilt VI WI
Edna l.. Hout2, "wednesday March 3,
The hostess requested each lady to
come prepared with some thing from
the scriptures and an exceedingly in
teresting and instructive program was
the result. Mrs Cordelia Beck, Christs
parallels, Mrs. Nettie q. King, The
Nativity of Christ; Mrs. Gina II. Smoot
Paul Before Agrlppa Miss La Won
NJ nd
Matte Osborne, 23rd Psalm; Mrs
Alice Reynolds, Ancient Prophecy;
elatiOns Mrs. Edna j.. Houtz Zeph-
thah's Rash Vow Mrs. Anna Evans
read a poem on "Why We Read the
Bible" A full attendance Of members
was present Invited guests We're:
Mrs. Lille G. Barnes, Mrs. r, b.
Thurman, Mrs. Ralph Osborne Mrs.
Sara Il, Cluff, Mrs, Thomas John.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tlton OF Rich
field. have rented the home OF Mrs.
Marilla Daniels and viii be at home TO
their friends after March IA.
Miss Norma Berger arrived safely
Monday after very narrow escape In
the railroad wreck ut Soldier summit.
Invitations are out for n grand ball
to be given in the gymnasium OF the
b. Y. academy under the auspices OF
the Y M. NJ. l. A. Of the Second ward
Friday night.
A large number of the friends Of MrS
Marietta Beasy surprised her at her
home Wednesday evening,
Miss Vera Hardy returned from Salt
Lake City, where she spent the week
as the guest Of Mrs. Ham Milor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
-----------------------
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Il. Howe gave party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Hazels fourteenth birthday.
The parlors looked bright and coy for
the occasion. and many beautiful gifts
were received by the young lady The
afternoon was very pleasant one and
was spent In playing games, telling
stories, singing and dancing. A deli
ciOus luncheon was served. The
friends present were: Marion Crosby,
Viry Henry, Nina Taylor, Ethel Raw
llngs. Chloe Smoot, Annie Newell. Hula
Hout2, leila Farrer Hethe Hardy,
Ruby Taft, Amy Taylor Flossie ana
Laura Barney Edna Howe, Julia
Howe.
The "G3" card club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwab assisted
by Miss Miriam Nelke Tuesday evening
at their fiat in the Union block on
Center street. The rooms were pref,
tily decorated and q large number Of
members were present. The game wa
an exceedingly interesting one, Dam
~ refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Boshard were
very pleasantly surprised by the Utah
Stake tabernacle choir az their nome
on Second North and Third East street
Monday evening, The evening was
very pleasantly spent with music,
songs. Rotations and story telling Re-
freshments were served by the pretty
girls Of the choir. The appreciation
for Mr.. Boshards efforts In the music
al line was shown in the form OF a
check TO be used to defray IN expenses
of himself and wife on the excursion
to California with Prof. Stephens and
choir
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Woodhouse are
visiting with friends In Logan this
week
Rev. and Mrs Barnes have leased the
Haumberg villa. Mrs. Barnes Will be
at home 70 her friends Mondays,
Stanzas Atkins Of Salt Lake city will
spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Jones Atkins.
Mr.. Joseph Heriott made his mother
a visit this week, Miss Humpler visit
ed Miss lIerott.
Miss Maud and Pearl Davis spent
Sunday at Payson with Mrs. William
Ferre,
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Newell regret their leaving Provo, but
trust they will find as many friends In
Salt Lake city as they, are leaving
here.
MIR John Hardie has been In Provo
several days lecturlng on subjects per-
tanning to the Masonic fraternity
The committee who did much hard
work to entertain and make the 'old
folks happy on Washlngton's birth.
day were in turn delightfully."- enter
tnined Monday evening al the First
ward amusement hall. Luncheon was
served. Songs. Rotations and dane
Ing formed the evenings entertain
ment.
Among the pleasant events Of the
week was the meeting OF the 18th Cen
tury club" at the home OF Mrs. i, 81
Thurman, Friday afternoon. The
pariors We're prettily decorated with
the club colors and pink and white.
carnations and American beauty roses
were also used Each guest came
dressed 10 represent the title Of a book
and vss the cause OF much msrrirnsnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

| ures. Mrs. John Barker rendered n
very appropriate poem composed FOR
the occasion. A sumptuOus supper
was served. and the invite d guests de-
parted near midnight wishing Mr..
FaTr and wife many Joyous returns Of
the day, Mr. Farr is one of Ogden's
oldest and most highly respected citl-
Gems, and has always been prominent
In business affairs in Utah. The in
yIted guests at the celebration were:
Hon Judge Aaron Farr End wife, Col.
VIM n. Fife, Enoch Farr and wife,
John Gay aud wife, H. r. Snyder and
VIE, John Barker and wife. David
Farr and family Nalasco Farr ana
family. Asahel Farr and family Win
slow Farr Daortus Farr, Edith Farr,
Jennie Farr Olive FAR, Mrs. Spangen-
! berg, Mrs. Nlcholine Farr. Miss Pearl
Snyder, Mrs. NJ. Shaw Miss II. Shaw,
George Drake. Miss Emily Drake,
Thomas r. Farr. Edward Peters, Des-
mon Barker Mrs. L. Hicks
one OF the most pleasurabe balls Of
the season was given Tuesday evening
In Dignan's Dancing academy by the
Eagles. There was large attend
| ance and very enjoyable evening was
spent The hail was very pretllly
decorated with the national colors. red.
white and blue. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregation-
nj church gave social afternoon
Thursday at the home OF Mrs Dalrym-
pie.
Matthias Hinchclln and daughter
Eliza have gone TO California on a
pleasure trip to be absent about two
weeks.
Alexander Brown reached his Goth
milestone in life Monday evening
March 3, and In honor Of the occasion
about 30 Of his friends gathered at his
home az Five Points To celebrate the
same. As the large crowd was usherei
into the home, the aged veteran was
perfectly surprised, but greeted them
with a hearty welcome, The evening
was very pleasurably spent In speech
making songs, Instrumental music, re-
citations and other pleasures, after
which delicious refreshments We're
served The guests departed at late
hour, wishing the houored gentleman
many years Of Joy and happiness.
John McGregor Of this city departed
Wednesday morning on a mission to
the southern states. lie was accom-
panied east by about Is other mission
aries
A very pleasing entertainment was
given In the First ward hall Friday sy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
greens, and dainty pink shades bolne
tugI

greens, and dainty pink shades being
used,
Mr. ana Mrs. a. W. Felt entertained
al delightful dinner this week In hon
or Of Prof j. A. Anderson. The m
vltcd guests were Prof J, A, Anderson,
Mr.. q. n. Johnson, Mr. Henry Miles,
Miss ii0ttic Anderson Miss Beatrice
Anderson Miss Ben owen Miss Anna
Lawson and Mrs. Maggie Bassett,
Mr.. and M,s. i. Il Snow entertained
a party y friends az '6S' last Tuesday
evening Those present We're. Mr.. and
Mrs H. A. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs u. o.
Taylor Mr. and Mrs H. s. Reatle, Mr.
and Mrs Walter SQulres Mrs, Mary
A seares. Mrs Maggie Moylr Mr. aud
Mrs Thodin Burton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs J n Dunbar Mr.
and Mrs Orson Rogers Mr. ana Mrs
v. l.. Holiday Mrs. u, A. swan, Mrs
Elizabeth MOye Mr. Ella Squres
Mrs. r.. y. COOK. Mrs j. IT, Give, Miss
Allbo Dunbar Miss Kate Rogers Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph snow Mrs Henry
Giles,
Mr. ana Mrs A. W. Felt entertained
again Tuesday evening
Mrs. S u Benedict win entertain the
Card club next Friday
The Sewing club met with Mrs, jay
Rogers on Friday
The Thursday Night club met with
Miss Hazel Boatle last night
Mrs, w W. Armstrong Of Park city
was the guest OF Mrs and Dr. Luella
Miles this week
Last night Mr. and Mrs r. II Me-
Conaughy entertained al cards in hon
or Of Mr. ana Mrs j q, Nelson and
Mr. G. NJ. McConaughy
Miss Beuah Bachman Is at home
with Mrs, McAllister l2i Center st.
on Monday evening the piano pupils
OF Mrs Graham Putnam viii give q
musical recital ut the home of Mrs
Putnam on Eighth East street
Miss Mary Moxon Ut Ohio who has
been visiting her sister Mrs HYDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
HON. M. S. BROWNING.

Hon Browning Is indeed entitled a called ogs prom
caens opened In pioneer hut In the 1,r
earliest manhood his
headed business He served during the wear m
demonstrated his fellow man OF o
and integrity much in public the vice o
dent Of the Browning Bros firm Of the largest pon.
houses the His activity has carried him
business and political life and in the 1901 he highest social
station the Junction city that president OF the
Mr. Browning is vice president Of the Ogden company
member the representatives Of
railroad companies induced them the
president of the Ogden Land vice
Fair association He in his 48rd year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08


ening consisting OF u muSle4l auu ,,,D
airy program ending WIN '' mo
There was gQod aJiehu"hyJ -,
proceeds from the evening ehJoS'"V"'
VIII 20 70 the Wofd Iuhu'
o ana
MISS Minnie klesel or 'su'n' ""'
Visiting In Salt Lake inns "''N
Mrs j, u. McCnoken cnIertalh'u
very delightfully."- wednesday ail'iI''u',
me Hapitt LADIES' ana Hu'E, NV
larlr trends az her ptllA paI'o'N' .,V
oDy lWouly-soVenu "uoe' ,doro6 hy
the lollaa afler Nnich 'lRh' r'lresn.
mehls wore i,fF'a' ln' "l ,,Illu,.l '''
very ehloyaDly spent by aU li's'"'
..,,,,,
WEI 'Sl'H'iu i,tn,ng,lF' ,,' ~ '',' ,'' NJ
EValh l.dg oi Su.l i''Ne wv "'u 49, a.
Albert \. Hamilton Ot NNnSus Illy'
Missouri were married MONDAY ui'GI'
noon w l'cV, Heof&' , TONER q. u,'
lafaohaat OF the l''n1llst churVI.,
Jhey WI, in'h' 'n'T Iu'u'e "o''' W
~ r,..,,
MhJ'f W. a. Lltlle"e'1' one or YAK
e old,S' OVERWHELMINGLY u.n c'' 0.celda ",'
March cat ll9 pIclty nome on Meu.soN
avenue "neh lle e''"ooN"s VI ,ggN'ue91,
InH H'u 'Ei'rh uU.u", ~, tl3 MIN
oNY Eurpllap pHi'y az lla nome ~
n'rHNH YVES pleuaaan " sp.nt ~ p'ns
llls ''iu4' "Iler W,nlch 1alU ~ lellvsl,-
,s u's NIFTY .vI'ea ~ 'nr u'r,'s 'V ,yas
Ihe rtlnalhutf ., tne eNenllf mHa
ah'nt IN vocal ana ihStrulll h,ui l,lu5'S'
me luNllto kue5ls OePaV.,u SHylug ~
yer inluhlbHN WISHING Mr l"s.'Vu,,N
many more years OF Joy ahu P'o'Pe'''S'
..,... ,...,,.,.
ml7S "Iout nIoNi, q popVV,a, w ~
Ivy VI VEuSn uuu HI' WvV.6e ,""n,
l.aIpS npn'y igspgO' ~ 1 ues ,"I inv
OF Roy were nhlflcu NeuH'huu3 III
me salt Lake temple, rue WI 'huNc
lnelr nome at NoF Neper o0""H
A.. ,.....,.. GO. p,,,, Mont
MIh' catherine SCOUT OF buNt'' M"Iit'
VINO mas pocn ylSi'lus IN Osuel w"
nev V4ughlv', MI9. II, -, pI.i va. s, %
u'" """u"S ''V,.''s W " ''''e ''''
rrunh Olseh' .. Na,t i" ,,In, W Sts sis.
itlus w usueu l',lS MN WV" ''' $40
'er MrS' ueo'se w. I'a'Soh'
M. po,,,i,,, ontartat,od ,be In IN.
tcIlc WY '""'"''"e'' 0''"'
i'ooh
"a "a n,otlel n nso t was M NJ ' ~ ~
Slt9Illool n, w n S. ~, "i'' Tharo
WoS a guy a.,e an y, wy Intarnst,ny
anu theiI i .,p,nl. w. 49, prntsb'
l',e ~, TsS te"u ~ NJ 'vi,iiorn Craig
ol a we rUni.', "'i "9,tntbors ~ ,ho NeS
Ieuu pSl' r S ,,anor'aroo ~ stmdv.
vn' NM o,itmro ' ,rpo tboro,,gblv dis.
ius Nl',u 49, NJ. - LII III The roootins,
e ,.'' ~ , .ntsa ana ontor,ainIng
e..,...-so.. % cohoots Uulto,r
Hupel 'a,ei''v ~ - V W,isn1 rotmrned
, tA.Isoi CIV s.',, C,ioogo
"o"'e ''''' "eeN
Ma. Co.o er,aor hos ro,rrned home
Az. c SDaa SU ,sSra &c hes heen MR.
NIL ,,'' Sa " a,ncl 81 millinery
0"'''''s NV 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS

on Friday evening, Feb 2S the home
OF Mr. Valasco FAIR was tho sc ne OF
q very enjoyable lftalr given In honor
Of the nftIeth anniversary Of Hon
LorIn FAR and wife. 81 an 'arly
hour IN the evening a large number
Of their friends assembled to ext nj
their congra tulations and best wi hes,
The evening was very dellghuully
spent In vocal and Instrumental music
rtcltations. speeches and other pleas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN
PRINCE HENRY MARCH g.

UOuNG triumph secured
Prince Henry This is the private dinner
prince by the president and various organizations being
Of Vanderbilt Miss Grace Wilson, aud her
Vanderbilt h bitterly opposed by the late Corne
thus Vanderbilt Sr.