davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

THE REGE REALTY Co.
+. N. POWELL, Manager.

now have my office open 70 the pub
nc with new lists. new houses and win
ter prices. Don't fail 10 see these
A new f-roOm house on Ninth East and
sixth South. See this at once. il is the
pest thing in town for the money.
3-rOom modern houses on Lincoln ave
I 5-roOm house on Prince ton avenue.
4 4-room house on Lincoln avenue.
7 broom house on Ninth South
5-room modern houses in Poplar Grove.
) 4-roOm houses in Poplar Grove
7 4-rOom house on West Second South
and many others
These are all new houses. and I car
make terms to suit the buyer on any of
them. Call and get my prices. Good build
ing lots on Seventh West at the ugnt
price, also on Thirteenth East and First
South. I also haye lots on First West.
near North Temple. and many others too
numerous to mention. ] can build 10 su
YOU on any of this ground on a reason
able down payment.
I also furnish plans and specifications.
without charge, and do a general con-
tracing business. and as this is not ms
first year in this line ] make my own
plans and specifications and sUperinJenJ
my own work And am under about S5gA
less expense per month. so / think %
would be to your interest to see me before
yOu let your work.
THE REGE REALTY Co,
r. NJ. POW ELL MuS.
Room 500. Progress Blk. 149 Main ST.
Tel. 2l4i-k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

DIR. JOHN r. PARK decided away Salt
Lake property during Is years as a sim
gle man. Annie A. Hilton decided away
property as the wife of William Hilton.
Yet the supreme court Of Utah decides
that during this time DR.. Park and Mrs.
Hilton were. without knowing it. man
and wife. All attorneys who had exam
ined the records TO the Parks property
were naturally misled, and passed the
title as good. The guaranty title policies
issued By the Home Trust & Savings
company. 9, s and 10 w. First South
street, insure against such defects. The
only safe way i'm buying property is 10
get your title insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22


A RED and WHITE COW. Owner can
have same by paying for it's feed and
for this add. Apply 1888 II Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Herald Small Want
AdSBegin on Page7
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


AN INSTITUTION which has been i'm
the real estate business continuously rf-
teen years certainly ought to have some
advantages in offering a big selection OF
properties at the lowest prices.
We think we know something about
bargains when we see them and we see
the following low-priced properties in our
list:
New modern 7-room brick 2-story house.
on LIST So. ST.. sewer connected. bath, tot
let ei- lights. cement walks. mautei,
CRATE and furnace. S.. 5000 Terms.
4-room well-built cottage, northeast
good lot. facing south. 81 .3o8.o0 Terms.
lO-room strictly modern pressed brick
house. ON i ST. close in. furnace, laun-
dry. "a. lights. bath. etc. SI,500.g0
b-roOm house aud a large lot southeast.
car service 81, 5000 Terms
Within miles OF city. 40 acres of good
land Broom house, barn and flowing
well. fenced. duplicate n YOU can Tor
twice the money. Niu0N0-s50 0G cash. bal
ance az per cent monthly payments
some choice acre tracts. south or city.
sZ5o.OO per acre. Will build houses to suit
buyer az the lowest possible figure
The Home Trust s. Savings CO., No @
W. list South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
AUCTION SALES.


AUCTION SALE.
On Monday, 100 p. m, No. s. Main
street, I viii sell to the highest bidder
without reserve d lot of millinery. Come
and take it away at your own price. over
three hats and trimmings.
K. A. ANDREWS, AuctiOneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

15o0 GOOD HOMES. small and large.
on my list. All prices and all locations
Here are few OF the very many.
$3.50 buys n neat 4-room frame. adobe
lined summer kitchen. lot 50Xl5O IT,, barn
and flowing wen. near 18TH South ana
state SITS. Terms can he arranged.
NC0-On South Temple, near Sth West
S.010-965 West % South, 50X14I feet TO
alley and old f-room frame; $3.50 cash and
$I5 per month.
Sl.4JO-O1 Ist So. near 9th West 5-room
frame lot 31izNl3S feet.
s2.50o-On West Temple. beautiful o.
room modern brick. lots. Easy terms
Sl.UlO-Neat Groom brick, near 10th
South and 18th East, 5Q-fQot lot
N-sD0-Ncdr SJh South and 9th East. 4
room brick cottage, porcelain bath. cleo
T.yeo-Ou 1 St.. Groom frame water in
tho house.
S2.50O-On G ST. corner good 4-room
brick
St.650-Ol 5th St. good 4-room brick.
Sl.Iel-On 2d St, f-rC)m brick 2Nl0 rods
S2.6oQ-Ou I'd East. a splendid Groom
brick house, barn, buggy sheds. flowing
well. 2 acres. nice fruit trees very cheap,
easy terms
S2.75o-7-room modern brick. East Sd
South.
S3,15o-6-room modern brick. * St
S2.45O-On Sth St. an elegant 5-rOOm
mod srn brick cottage lot 2i5xl0 rods.
S2q00-In the same neighbOrh0Od =
room modern 2-storv brick. III cost that
much 20 build the house.
Have some very choice lots VIII build
house 10 suit ON them and will make easy
terms.
modern residence. with furnace, ON l2th
East, near 9TH South lot 100X151 Ieet;
$1,000. ON very easy terms.
a. Richter. - West LIST South ST. Tel. 64l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
TAILoRs


SUITS made up in the height of fashion
at popular prices. fan winter and spring
overcoats a speciality. The New York
Tailoring Co., $50 +. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

miles from NTurrsv fuer tho rbfnC' fc-
chicken ranch. Groom mod. house barn.
good well. windmill. everything I'm first
cheap FOR cash. Address r %. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
sANITARIUMs.

~~-~s~~---S~0-~~~~----~--
MARTINS $ AMT ARIUM, dry hot air.
medical electricity and expert massage
for rheumatism and an chronic diseases.
241 So. Main St. Phone 2l47-Z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
ACCOUNTANTS.

~--~~--s-->>~--~--->-~ 49,
FRANK GODBE. expert accountant.
80 So. 5th East St Tel 1o50-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
FoR RENT-FuRN1sHrp.

+ OE Kiln IL IN lSnEU.
THREE partly furnished rooms. Ap-
ply $50 + street
SUIT Of rooms. one alcove front room
and two single rooms, with table board.
209 F. Ord South
NICE ROOM with board. for two.
strictly modern 524 s Main
GROOM house. electric lights. Inquire
| 81 w Sixth South.
VERY pleasant room. with bath. z. l..
etc. in modern house SIS So. State.
ROOMS for Housekeeping. ITO W. First
North also 26l 5. West Temple.
FURNISHED ROOM for one o. two
gentlemen. with or without board. Al
East Fourth South. Ref exchanged
CLEAN. coy housekeeping rooms. APP
ply 2S3 Canyon road
S-ROOM modern furnished house, with
I barn. on = and Third streets. $50 J. Don
nan ReaVlS, IS w. Second South At the
sign; Whose Roof Is over Your Head?"
Phone 49,
MODERN furnished room. reasonable.
near boarding house. 2s6 So. Sd East.
ELEGANT furnished rooms. also room
Temple ST.
A NICE modern furnished Groom house.
Apply Us West So So.
A FURNISHED ROOM. outside en-
trance. Apply OBS East I'd So.
NICELY furnished front room. electric
light. bath and heat. III North Second
West Good board near
T4PEr >-pAT poO,,e -, $3.50
floor furnished complete for housekeep-
ing 3l5 s w Temple St
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping; no children. $50 West First
South.
LARGE weu-furnished room for two
with board close in; hot and cold water
10l North West Temple.
NICELY furnished room for rent. IS E.
4th South.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping. PA Iowa ave
keeping. $3.50 per week. Apply $40 So.
Main.
TWO small rooms for housekeeping, 81
per week. Apply 5I6 So. Main.
S-ROOM. strictly modern pressed brick
house. completely and elegantly furnished
757 First street.
NEWLY furnished front room, 164 SO.
% East.
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping;
modern; no children. 4l3 So list w. St
TWO rooms. cellar. closet. water Rear
q So 9Th F.. or enquire SOP Constitution
building
S-ROOM modern furnished house, with
barn, on r and Third streets S45. J. Don
nan Reavis. IS w. Second South. At the
sign: Whose Roof Is over Your Head?'
Phone 173.
NICELY furnizhed rooms. Sd z. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

FUTILE BROS 1u Main street
A.200 buys a perfectly new, strictly
modern Z-story pressed brick rroom resi-
dence and fine lot at No. $50 4. 6tn So.
St..
1920 For 123 G. St.. with 2lzx10 and a
Groom brick. 2-story modern; O good
home.
5000 broom mod. fr. house. fine sur
ToundinEs on VI ST. bet Brigham and
LIST St.
$3.50 4-roor1 blk. cottage, porch, lawn,
etc. n. T.. easy terms.
S1.1Oo buys nice Ar. cottage home al
No. up 5th st.
$500 buys nice solid 3-rOOm brick cot
taEe a S6 n ST.
You viii observe we describe properties
by street and number. The reason we do
This U.s. that we have these properties
and many others exclusively. You can {
find them elsewhere. They arc bargains,
generally owned by uOn-residents. Our
speciality Dis exclusive agencies
futile Bros. Progrcss-Hcrald Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

J. DOMAIN REAVIS,
IS w. IND so. PHONE I78.
AT THE SIGN:
WHOSE ROOF IS OVER YOUR
HEADgT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
FoR sALE-REAL EsrATE.

TELL NE HOW MUCH
YOU CAN PAY AND
Ill MAKE THE
TERMS YOU
ASK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

-r~r~~~~~~~@@~~~~~---~-~~~~
THREE partly furnished rooms. APP
ply $50 f. street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

IF the examiners of the Home Trust q
Savings company tGlcn Miller. Manager).
are Incorrect I'm constructing a viii. you
are protected by it's total paid up capital
of a quarter of a million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

THE insanity of persons who convey
titles rarely appears on the record rTfffn
guarantee policies or the Home Trust Il.
Savings Co. (Glen Miller. Manager pro
tcct you I'm such cases
Si.e0O BUYS story and half bricl, howe
Of rooms, . closets. pantry. exc with
. lots In Waterloo. 500 down and hal
anCe SIS per month and no interest," "a
block from car line. See owner at once.
$50 Fourth avenue
WE SELL real estate-thats an. futile
Bros. 149 Main street Red Rail- signs
A TWO-STORY press brick house, also
business. Apply No. li3 No. End w. St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

HAVE YOU read the decision of the
supreme court regarding the manipula-
tiOus of p j. Conway and Joseph p.
Bache? Don't YOU think you would feel
better Dr. the title TO your own property
were guaranteed 10y the Home Trust &
Savings company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

NICE ROOM with board, for two.
strictly modern. 524 s. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Groom house. electric lights. Inquire
81 w Sixth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

ABSTRACTS OF title guaranteed. This
offers.
First-ThOrOugh examination OF your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

S-ROOM modern furnished house, with
barn, on r and Third streets. S45. ]. Don
nan Reavis. IS w. Second South. At the
Phone 173.
NIcELY Furnished rooms. -ss1 b. Isl So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping;
modern; no children. f13 So. 1st w. St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

NEWLY furnished front room. 164 So
"a East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

TWO rooms. cellar closet. water Rear
3 So. 9Th r, or enquire SOP Constitution
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

>~~~--->-~---
THE Utah state board examiners OF
BARRIERS viii hold "a session for the oX-
animation of applicants Dee. ist at No
- West list South Perley A. hin. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
purchased from Mr.. Elmer E. Magruder
farm near Huntinghill, this county, for

purchased from Mr.. Elmer E. Magruder a
farm near Huntinghill, this county, for
S., 100.
The board of county commissioners for
this county has adopted the following
schedule of prices for work on the county
roads: For wagon and four horses, with
driver. 81 per day; for wagon and two
horses, $3.50; for OK cart, 81; for road ma
chine and four horses, with driver, 81; for
road machine and six horses. with driver,
80; for plow and two horses, with plowman,
$3.50; for cart and horse, 81 %; for scoop
and horse, $1,25; for each hand, 81. 10; Tor
experimenting not less than six hands, ~;
fer experimenting not less than four hands,
$1.5O; for experimenting less than four
hands, s1.10.
Each road supervisor is allowed a speci-
fed sum for his section Of road, and the
work Is required to be completed by not
later than the 1st of September.
Mrs. Mary Mccullough, a well-known
resident of Jamestown district, died at an
early hour yesterday morning at her home
near Ounce Orchard of pneumonia. She was
seventy-ive years of age. Her husband and
three chi1dren-Thomas Mccullough of
Rockville, John Mccullough of Washington
and Mrs. Albert Hargett of Germantown
survive her. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning from st. Roses Catholic
Church at Choppers.
Mr.. John r. Ogle, for some time past
manager of Cabin John Hotel. at Cabin
John Bridge, this county, died Monday
morning at his home near Cabin John of
diphtheria, aged forty-flve years. He
leaves his wife. who is now Ill of the same
disease, and the following children: Edward
Ogle of Washington and Misses Lula, jamie
and Annie Ogle and Mr.. Edward Ogle of
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05

dead leaves. a rustling of bushes. and
Sigurd appeared, dripping and breathless.
Painting and spent, he threw himself on the
ground, his shining white body making a
cameo against the messy green.
You! You beaten!" Alvin cried, in sur
prise.
Sigurd gave a breathless laugh. Even I
myself. Certainly 1t Is time of wonders!'
He looked eagerly at the spread table and
held up his hand. And l am starving be-
sides. Toss me something, I beg Of you"
When Alvin had thrown him a chunk of
crusty bread. he consented to go on and ex-
plain his defeat between mouthfuls. ut
was because my shoulder is still heavy in
winter. l forgot about 1t when l entered
the race"
THAT is pity" said Alvin. But he
spoke absently. for he was thinking that
here might be an opening for something he
wished TO say. He filled several bowls in
silence. S.gurd watching over his bread
with twinkling eyes. After a while Alvin
went on cautiously: This mishap is light
you Will have to endure a heavier disap-
pontment when Left arrives today"
Back went Sgurd's yellow head in a peal
OF laughter. II would have wagered it!'
he shouted. 1T would have wagered my
horse that you were aiming at that So
every speech ends, no matter where it be-
gins. talk with Heiga OF what we did as
children. and she answers: you remember
much, foster brother; do not forget the
sternness Of Leifs temper I enter into
conversation with Rolf, and he returns.
Yes. it is likely that Left has got greater
favor than ever with King Olaf I cannot
be altogether certain that he will shelter
one who has broken Olaf.s laws Tyrker
advises me.-by Saint Michael, you are all
as wise as Mimir. He flung the crust from
him with 81 sture Of good-humored i'm
patience. do you all think l am fool,
that l do not know what am doing? It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 5, 1903.
Mr.. William H. Freeman died of the grip
Sunday evening last at his home near
Riggs mill. He was seventy-seven years
old and had been ill about ten days. He
was born in Germany, came to this country
when quite young settled in this neighbor-
hood and always resided here. He was a
successful farmer, lifelong democrat and
took an interest in the welfare of the COM
munity. The funeral took place at Carol
Chapel yesterday afternoon at O. clock, the
Rev. ]. P. Tower officia ting. 1t was largely
attended, the remains being inferred in the
chapel graveyard.
At the meeting Of the orphans court, held
Tuesday, 1t was ordered that Mary E. Wat
son be appointed guardian to Frances E..
Mason and Joseph w. Watson, minor chill
dren Of jeremiah Watson, deceased, under
penalty bond Of $1,000. ]. Simms Jones was
appointed administrator of Robert Simms;
Charles e. Coffin and DR.. c. A. Fox were
selected as appraisers, under bond of 81 600.
The bond Of Pinkney Baton, administrator
of Henry Baton, was approved. The sec
ond and final account of Zachariah Buckler,
executor Of Roswell H. Stevens, was passed.
The first and final account of Frederick
Dallam, administrator of Henry Kaiser,
was passed. The first and final account of
E. F. Joy, administrator of Edward Joy,
was approved.
All was given last evening
at the Masonic Temple for the benefit of
the Hyattsville fire department. 1t was
patronized literally. The program consist
ed Of vocal and instrumental selections a
comic sketch and Rotations. The follow
ing took part: Mrs Mayo, Misses Mat
tingly, Mrs. Lewis Holden, Mrs Frost
Messrs. Phil. Leakin, W. Rushe, H. Fleish-
man and S. P. Clements.
R. N Ryan sold, through Robert Wells,
auctioneer. some desirable tracts of land
throughout the county under lien for taxes
The larger portion of the purchasers reside
out of the county and some In adjoining
states.
Mr.. George z. Richardson has purchased
ninety nine acres of the property belonging
to the estate of the late Mary l.. Here ford
Mr.. Arthur Carr has sold to DR.. Joseph A.
Mudd the property of ]. P. Watson on
Spencer street; also to G. H. Morley Of
Bladensburg the property of G. H. Tuck
of Holidays subdivision in Hyattsville.
The old Clemson estate on the Glenwood
road has been subdivided and a number of
houses are in course of erection.
Mr.. Fred Lepper has completed his house
on the Yost road.
DR.. Charles A Wells has finished the new
house on his subdivision near East Hyatts-
vile.
The East HyattsNiile Improvement Asso-
citation met Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. A. Thomas Arrangements
were made to improve the roads, place the
lamps in convenient locations and to in
duce others to join the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
LEESBURG NEWS ITEMS.
Business Mems Association Formed
Negro Fires at Citizen.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LEESBURG, Va, March 4, 1908.
At called mass meeting of the business
men Of Leesburg, held Tuesday, an organi-
cation Of the business men Of the town and
vicinity was effected, under the name OF
the Business Mems League Of Leesburg"
Mr. s. T. Hickman was chairman, and Mr..
Adm Laycock secretary. The principal
purpose of this organization is to petition
the Southern Railway Company, in appro-
pirate resolutions, to correct excessive
freight charges and general unsatisfactory
transportation service. Messrs. J. r..
Boucher, E. L. Peasants and ]. H. Berry
were appointed a committee to prepare
suitable resolutions, stating in detail the
grievances, and present them to the
Southern Railway Company for correction.
MI Adm Laycock was appointed to con-
fer with the president Of the Point of
Rocks Bridge Company for rates on haul
ing, and Mr.. J. r. Boucher was directed
by the organization to ascertain the freight
rate over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from the Point OF Rocks.
Information has just been received here
Of Mr. Gasquet di Zerega, at Aide, this
county. The negro had threatened to kill
Mr. di Zerega, and on Saturday night about
8 o'clock fired two shots at Mr.. di Zerega
at close range. The fire was returned by
his intended victim, and the negro was
slightly wounded twice, once in the leg
and another shot took effect in the hip.
Mr.. di Zerega escaped unhurt. The negro
has been apprehended. and his name was
learned to be Lige Wilson, a worthless and
desperate character living not far from
Aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-05
Falls Church News.


FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 4, 1903.
The regular monthly meeting of the VII
lage Improvement Society was held Monday
night at the residence of Mr. J. s. Garrison,
East Falls Church, with Mr.. G.. A. L. Merr-
field, president, presiding. DR.. J. B. Gould
reported that arrangements were being
made for setting out the shade trees ordere d
by the society. A communication from the
town council was read regarding the ap-
preparation for sidewalk on Jefferson street,
with the council in securing electric lights
for the town.
The invitation of Mr.. G. F. McInturff for
the society to hold its April meeting at his
residence was accepted. After the adjourn
ment Of the business session, the following
program, in charge of Mrs. j. S. Garrison,
was rendered.: Plano duet, Mr.. Starnell,
Miss Addie McInturff; quartet, Miss Graves,
Miss Sullivan, Mr.. Milstead. Mr.. Trickey;
reading, Mr.. ]. S. Garrison; vocal solo,
Miss Lucy NJ. Graves; piano solo, Miss
Addie McInturff; vocal solo, Miss Florence
Sullivan; vocal solo, Mr.. Cecil Tr.ckey;
piano solo, Mr.. Carl McInturff; vocal solo,
Mr.. Mahlon Milstead.
The lakewood Cemetery Association has
elected the following officers for the year:
w. N. Febrey, president; p. ]. Northrup,
secretary: Geo. A. l.. Mortified. treasurer;
Merton e. Church, superintendent.
The Mann bill, temperance measure now
pending in the legislature at Richmond,
was the subject of discussion last night at
the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars, addresses being made by Rev. A.
w. Graves, Prof. E. c. Sine, Rev. Edward
Eells, and others. The lodge by vote ex-
pressed pleasure at the passage by Congress
of the bill by which the sale Of intoxicating
liquor In the Capitol is prohibited.
DR.. ]. B. Gould has sold his house and lot
at East Falls Church to Mr.. Frank Thomp-
son of Ballston, Va.
Mr. Geo. W. Hawxhurst has sold his new
house on Washington street to Mr.. Titus B.
Snoddy of Tennessee, clerk in the War
Department
Mr. John Mutersbaugh has rented his
house at East Falls Church to Mr.. w. S.
Ball of Townsville, Va.
Mrs. A. H. Barbor has returned from a
visit to her sister in Richmond Va.
Mr. E. c. Hendricks of New York is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks.
The ladies Art Club met at the residence
of Mrs. T. c. Quick today, and were enter
tanned with a delightful luncheon by the
hostess.