davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
Liquids American. Consume.

Somebody who has been computing
the quantity Of the liquids consumed
by the American people within a
twelvemonth has found that we drank
last year enough tea. coffee wine. beer
liquors and othe: beverages to cover
at area Of land two miles square to Il
depth Of ten feet-a lake large enough
1t was suggested. to float several na-
vieS of the size of our own The
amount of alcoholic beverages alone
which wer" necessary to satisfy the
national thirst durin-, this period would
fill canal 100 miles long, 100 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. - Harper's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

Decrease sS Many Millions In Output
of the Mfnes-Alleged Abuse of the
Executive Power-GOvernOr James
H. Peabody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

weeks ago, with his entire force, was
thrown into the ''bull pen" because, as
alleged, he criticised the actions Of the
militia in the field"
The desperate ends to which the op-
ponents of the militia are prepared to
60 was shown few weeks ago in an
attempt to kill two companies of infan-
try by poisoning the water In the sup
ply tank at Camp Ell Paso. Sixtyeight
men would have died had not the
strength of the poison diluted with so
much water been miscalculated.
Governor Peabody's action in order
ing troops to the Telluride and Cripple
Creek districts has been sustained in
the recent report Of Major General
John c. Bates, U. S. A., who was sent
to Colorado to investigate the condi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
PAINTING OF GREAT VALUE.
Oh Canvas, the Work sf Galnsbor.
ouoh. BrinQo Small Fortune.

Oh Canvas, the Work 81 Gainsbor.
oueh, erings Small Fortune.
The other day In London there was
out up for ale in an art room a por-
traint of q lady in white muslin
dress with yellow trimming, by Gains
borough, on canvas 80 by rs inches,
an awful looking wreck, covered with
dirty varnish and having two large
holes in the canvas-as unprepossess-
ing an object as ever came out OF q
cag-and-bone shop. This picture, the
property OF an old lady at WorthinE
had been hawked about for some
tine, the owner being anxious to
realize $25 on 1T, but 10 one apparent
ly wanted it, and 1t was taken to the
art room, where its merits were dis
covered. When put up for sale 1t
started at $1,000, which in couple
# seconds had reached 25,u00 and IN
ess than a minute it was knocked
lowN to- a purchaser for S45, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

Governor Peabody. Generals Bell and
Chase and Major McClelland. Much in
terest attaches to the suit for the salle
amount to be brought against the same
persons by George e. Kyner. editor Of
the Victor Daily Record. who several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
What Bothered Him,

Oars one thing bothers me bout de
herea fter." said Brother Williams.
"En what's dat?"
"Dis thing er livin' on milk en- hon,
ey.'
Don't you like it?''
NO: it always did gimme de dys-
pepsiav av'-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
Educational.

Educational.
Highland Schoolmas aster-Norman, did
you ever see an elephant?
Norman-Noh, sir.
II. S.-Haf you seen one, Tonald?
Donald-Noh. sir.
II. S.-Hamish. haf you ever seen an
elephant?
Hamish (eagerly)-Yes, sir.
II. S.-You are a coot poy, Hamish.
Go up top.-John Bull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

1t isn't always we'll to take the bull
by the horns. because under the cir
cumstances you can't very we'll let 70
without trouble Boston Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28
A Rural Tfnancier,

II suppose you'd like to make about
1000 per cent on little investment
while you're in the CITY," remarked the
confidence man.
You bet would" replied the finan-
cier from the farm.
"Well. how much can you put into
the deal?"
The farmer gave the matter thought
full consideration.
WELL" he said at last. 'if it's sure
thing there's no use goin' too strong Mt
the start. III invest dime right now.
an then I'll invest the profit on that
when get 1t. an so on up as long as it
works. ."-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

tons at 1,.ose pc. ,:alera' Bates
said: Il i,ti t,.;;t TIE disturbances ut
both Cripple Creek :::J Telluride
a,.@..N..,u 70 i,!;;:r.e...z y ::-:s.ast the
state Of Colorado in t,lat mining. mil!
ing and other bls.ii,S:, We're suspended
there 'iy rs&4cel G. i'!.;;liit,a.,n
threats and Violence and tI.;il the civil
officers were not able to or did not
maintain order | think the
these points nacess!'y.
Against It's is TIE recent appeal OF
the executive board of the Western
Federation Of Labor to President
Roosevelt in the following telegram
'At the present time officers of the
sta.o cf Cc,o""Go. r:Ger the s-''.s, and
nrrirHt c: "'tto"cin= the law " er
dercd u large nu.li,"r of re'w;l.'lo an.
self sustaining citizens and residents
to leave 'itllt:r;de under nenHj.y e
hsil, imprisoned or otherwise severely.
dealt with. The citizens and residents
are rot guilty OF any cr'i.!" "=:sinS. tl'e
laws OF tie state or the United States
:
persons t!, protection guaranteed tls!s:
by tie IHw'* nf tn" land
GoverNo, .'a,a"s II. PcaloGv is de
scendM from Il f'.m;'y that has beer
sutt.as:r,:l in r,,h!., ""ai~S fn~ ."""v
generations. Tie first Peabody in this
country WAS Lieutenant Francis Pea.
body. who came from England in 1ts}l.
The governor is Il native of Vermont
and fifty-onc years old lie got his
education in the public schools and In
business college and as Il you'c man
worked as II clerk in Boston store.
Removing to Denver some years a:.o.
he was for time employed as a tir"
man. later going to Canon City. where
he has hccn in the banking business
since 1851 The governor has always
been active in politics. and as & public
officer has Won esteem for his execu-
tive ebilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-28

Only one medical student in twelve
holds a degree in art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
M'LAREN BOYLE DEAD
Well Known Merchant Passes
Away at l:4O O'Clock This
Morning From Paralysis.

A. McLaren Boyle died at lao O'Clock
this morning. The announcement of
his death, which occurred at his resi-
deEce on the corner of Adams avenue
and TWenty-eighth street, this city, Will
be received with profound regret. On
Saturday last Mr. Boyle was seized
with stroke OF paralysis. completely
paralyzing the left side. His condition
from the first was considered grave.
The center of speech was affected and
he was unable To give utterance TO the
slightest wish. His physicians. Drs.
Rich * Rich and u. Joyce. who was
called i'm for consultation on Tuesday.
did everything in their power to allie
waite mis- condition, but the case was of
such nature that medical skill was of
no avail
He was born in this city about az
years ago and has spent all his life
here. For a number OF years he has
been president of the Boyle Furniture
company and was recognized in bust
ness circles rs an able and shrewd com
merctal man. He was a man of high
purpose in life. generous and warm
hearted and his home life and associa-
lions with his fellowmen were of an
ideal character. He leaves a widow and
four sons. the eldest of whom is at
present OF a mission in Germany, and
the greatest sympathy is extended to
them in their sad and sudden bereave-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
SECURE A BIG HAUL
John McCrsady's Store on Wash
ington Avenue Entered by
Robbers.

When John McCready. the merchant
on Washington avenue, opened his store
yesterday he discovered he was the
poorer by the loss Of about $500 worth
of goods taken from his store by burg
lars sometime during the night. The
burglars went about their work in a
methOdical manner. A panel was cut
out Of the door at the rear and one OF
them crawled through and then opened
the door and let his companions, or
companion, enter. The burglary was
certainly not the work of one man.
Candies were then lighted and
placed on the floor of the room i'm the
rear of the store and the ransacking of
the place begun.
Every case and shelf in the store was
examined and some Of the former par
TALLY emptied. Articles. of every de-
scriptiOn were taken, including twenty
dozen assorted neckwear, sixteen dozen
pairs susDenders, over a hundred pairs
gloves, ladies furs. shoes and misceI-
laneOus selection of notions and fancy
goods. The goods were carried first 20
the rear Of the store, and with the aid
Of the candle carefully packed and
carried Oft. Some are Of the opinion
that a wagon was used for this purpose,
but the storm of the night had oblite-
rated all traces. The work completed
the candles were eXtinguished and Ieft
sitting on the floor. and the men de-
parted, and no trace has yet been found
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
EUREKA socIAL NoTEs.

Eureka. Oct. 3.-Gus FRANKIE is in Salt
Lake.
=. J. Schneiter returned Wednesday
from his ranch in Provo canyon.
Miss Iva Thomas is in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crooks are in
American Fork
jackson McChrystal is in the Capital
City.
The High School Literary society has
been organized with the following Off
GERS: President George Love: vice pres
ident, La V La Thomas: secretary. Jo-
sic Kelly; trustee. Dan Fields: ser
geaut-at-arms Edith B. Billings. The
society viii hold its meeting on Friday
evenings, twice each month commenc-
ing Oct. 9.
w. G. Welch has taken p position as
assistant depot agent at the Rio
Grande.
Mrs. J. w. FOrgeus and daughter
Gene, Of Santa Cruz, Cal. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harper
Mrs. G.. +. Spilman is visiting her
mother. Mrs. H. w Morse. in Salt Lake.
John and Cyris Christensen of Sa-
vannah. Mo-. were the guests this week
Of their brother. Feu1 Christensen.
W w Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. G. C..
Countryman. James Stack and James
Gately spent the last of the week in
Salt Lake attending the state fair.
Superintendent Jardiue of the Mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
VEPNAL NEWS NOTES

Ncrnal Sept. 29.-Nernal camp Black
naWk N ar Veterans, has been organized
lin TINS county, with IS. w Ross as cap
tain Quite number OF members have
already enrolled. There is said to be
quite a number of the old warriors i'm
this county The local camp has at
tached itself to the Utah county depart
mem
An accident to tho machinery that Op-
crates the electric light plant at the Gil
son Asphaltum compauys mine at Fort
DucneSne has hung mp operations until
ne necessary repairs can be completed.
which viii take several days. Between
twenty and thirty four and six-h0rse
teams are now CamDed at and around
the mine awaiting loading. and more
are cCmUE.
There is said TO be deal on I'm which
a group of copper claims I'm the Red
Creek district are involved. owned nriu-
cipallN by local parties Eastern capital
viii be Interested i'm the deal
The Nernal city convention for the
nomination OF city officers viii take
partisan The main issue i'm the city
campaign viii he the action of the
present council i'm passing a salary Ordi-
nance which provides for salary for
the mayer and members of the city C0uu-
Gil Heretofore these officials have
served without pay. and there are a
number of voters who believe that the
same policy should be continued i'm the
future The name of Leslie Ashton. the
as candidate TO succeed himself s Il.
Trim is also mentioned I'm this COrreC-
ton Among the candidates for marshal
Fred Wood. the present incumbent. G.. a.
MCCarrcll Leon Pack and 3. G.. HaiChu
are the most prominently mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Ogden Churches.

First Methodist Episcopal church. on
Twenty fourth street. One-half block
east of Washington avenue. Samuel
Blair, pastor.-Sunday school at 10 a
m: morning services, Il o'clock. at
which J. l.. Leilich. d. D., will preach;
Epworth league at $50 p. M; evening
services at 7:30.
Church of The Good shepherd, corner
Grant and Twenty fourth, Alfred
Brown, Seventeenth Sunday
after Trinity. Early celebration. 1870:
Sunday school. 9:45: holy communion
and sermon. II; evening service. 1880.
Morning text. Fear not for they that
be with us are moro than they that be
with them" evening. so David pre-
vailed over the Philistines with a sling
and with a stone"
First congregational Church.-MOrn-
ing service at II o'clock, subject Pure
Religion" Evening service at 7:30
O'Clock. subject. "Dogmatism and Ag-
Mysticism.
First Presbyterian Morning
services at II, subject. Sin OF Careless
ness and Indifference" Evening serv-
ice at las. subject. THE Testimony of
Facts to the Divinity Of Christ" Sun
day school at 1915: Endeavor at 6:45.
First Church Of Christ, Scientists.
edifce corner Lincoln avnue and TWen-
ty-fourth street.-Services, II a. m,
subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Beal?" Sunday school, 1915 a. m;
Wednesday evening meeting. s p. m.
All are invited. Free reading rooms.
suite 212 Eccles building. Open daily >
TO .. m. All welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

fra- rs,r,.ire.4 ,,,-.-- ..,.<7 ,.i,.,. 49,. .s
bv .bondins far mis- r,irrr,os. 9"
D...r->. wore r,rCnrffi1i IN tbo r,,,r,ti..-
.--o.-r- ~ ttfe ,-ii ., ..-l-
fbar4. ,-.sre NUE.. ,,,.,,l ~ ~
faer1 h. r~o,f 500, 49,, 81 - - lSeI
v.-ars am --,F fr,s,- No., HI 49,, 49, -
-efriDr rcCI el-o,rf,,r ---,r ,,--,,,Ce =.
~ Lil r,,i NJ W.. -..,S -o-le IS
r0r 49, ,l.,- man
ulis't..t So. ,.- - 49,. e,,.
AMI er,a,-I tl,. ,-5rt.r
,Tbc ssc,r,,ii,,,,-i.- ,li,- 90 e-,-i,,-~ r,,t--
attended =. r,retfD-- ,,etd en- Ms gif- Tse+
s-r-.ls,- i,, y f,r5--7 ,.-,.5..-i-, --,- -.l.-
lions In eDGaIrar,f sf-fe -I,7e ,-isf+ ,--ss
+ Verv rnrcb apurecIltei as Isis SIC ms
no crCanfzation of me kind
Nieis Hansen has heal ms from, Csrunf-
SON Tor a fey- davs Tfs fg-r9s-it- ,-,si,jfli
here
James n Anderson of sharon T-tab
county, is dow. on a visit tD of9-tir1e
friends
Mrs j. J. Thomas and Miss Zfna Juete-
sen OF Salt Lake sDeDt uarr of mo week
In this citv. me guests 0f l)r and Mrs.
RrSD,,--,,,'' i-i-. ---,t ~, ~ BIZ f.l7
T-5ere 7bev viii visit relri,ss f5r Ss y-
da,-s
Tho Twentieth century cIur was srr-
tarrsine,i yCs.erda,- .lfternoor bv Mrs i
"a T9O,-da1 r,.-,---aY7,r71 fr+er1srir-gr ana
i,,er~I1ofi,-l MS 49, ,isr,,T --I,e e1l,f
r0ssrs now week ,,-irl, Mrs RFar,- t.1,-is-
fansen
t,-~a- Tur5 IS home from, CalIfor,iil
He has baan absent oyor "a wear rrl ,-T1-
mo IN riffferor-r r,-+= ~ rb., coast
So-,fs~s,,ir, tr.,,.eT f,,,,, +f,5s r,erf 81 tho
go rs e.. 49, li..I 40 -T,te
heavy storms and .ec1nrnany-irr- cold and
li4.za .rs4-s,f,lo .,-asfrsr IL fho urfrcip4I
csuso FOR the igbf travel from here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
FoURTH pTsTRICT CO...

Provo. Oct 3.-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth District
court;
Estate OF Reese Lloyd. deceased. pc
uuOn Of Jane Lloyd AinsWOrth for fam
lily allowance. set for Oct H.
NJ L. Price ct al VS.. Mount Nebo
Land and Irrigation company. good
cause being shown ordered that the
hearing of the Goshen cases be post
poned from oct. 8 to Nov. %.
David Malin Us. j. G.. Nielsen, motion
to dismiss appeal denied.
Estate of Andrew Larsen. deceased.
petition for order TO allow final aCcoUn
of special administrator granted-al-
lowed $50 for services and So expenses.
Petition to sell personal property at
public auction granted.
Estate of William Green. deceased,
petition for order allowing final ac-
count and decree of distribution
granted.
Estate Of William w. Royal, de-
ceased. petition Of Seth Longaboagh for
letters of administrator granted; bond,
$500.
Charles owen FairchiId Of Payson
was granted divorce from Fannie C..
Fairchild on the grounds OF GesertiOn.
The parties intermarried at Provo
Feb. p. 1898 and i'm 1900 the defendant
left the plaintiff and is now believed to
be in SiIvertOn. Colo. Plaintiff was
awarded the custody of a minor child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

tina Washington went in to salt Lake
yesterday to make the acquaintance
of a daughter which was born on Tues
day.
Miss Emma Henriod is visiting rela-
tives in Nephi.
Jere Driscon went in to the Capital
City TO attend the opening of the state
fair.
The Ladies Aid society win give a
chicken dinner at the Methodist
church on the vening Of Oct. l6.
Harry Joseph. manager of the Carisa
and the La Refine Mining companies,
came out last night from Salt Lake.
Miss GUssie Hickman has been very
in an week with typhoid fever, but is
slowly improving
Mrs. Fred Matthews is stiu very sick
with typhoid fever, but is pronounced
some better.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crooks has been very i'll all
week at American Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
MANTI NEWS NOTES.
Two Citizens Engage in Encounter
and Settle Before q Justice.

Manti. Oct 3.-Christian Jensen OF
Ephraim. one of the well-tO-do stock
raisers of Ephraim. and J J. Rees OF
this city engaged in fistic com bat
last Wednesday evening. i'm which Jen-
sen was badly bruied about the face,
caused mostly from kicks administered
by the enormous brOgans worn by the
coal miner. The men were brought
before the city justice and the enor-
NOUS sum OF SO was imposed upon each
OF the scrappers. Jensen received 4
number of ugly cuts about the face,
while Rees came out of the contest
almost without a scratch. bug juice
was undoubtedly the cause Of the trou-
Die.
II. G. Brown returned from SCalt
Lake City Tuesday, where he has spent
four weeks.
J. NJ. Parras Of this city left this
week for Tintic. where he intends
working IN the mines.
conjoint session OF the Y. NJ x
Y. I. associations of this city viii be.
held IN The assembly han Sunday even
ing.
The Presbyterian school of this city
will be closed during the coming week
10 give the teachers a chance to at
tend the teachers convention to b.
held Oct. > to T. The district school
teachers viii also be i'm attendance.
and their schools also will be closed.
Hans WestenskeW recently returned
from Imbler. ore. where he has been
to visit his sons and daughters, some
Of whom are located there.
DR.. GOwans Of Mt. Pleasant was in
the city this week TO appear as 4
witness in a case which came up in
the district court.
DR.. w. n. Olsten made life pleasant
for a number of his gentleman friends
Thursday evening last. Those present
were Ferdinand Erickson. DR.. Ephraim
Gowans Of Mt Pleasant; Judges J. Z.
Booth OF Provo and Jacob Johnson OF
Spring City.
Many Of our sDOTtsmeu were enjoy
ing themselves singing ducks Thurs
Gay The day was an ideal one. as it
was cloudy and at times the rain just
poured down. AuT streets and all the
country around received "A thorough
soaking.
Mrs c. r. Pitt of Salt Lake City
came up TO attend the wedding of DR..
II. r Clark and Miss May Reid Her
daughter and son, jeanette and Dale,
accompanied her.
Mrs. Milton Burns was delegate
from the Manti Literary club to the
Federation Of WOmen's clubs held in
Salt Lake City.
A meeting Of the dairymen of this
city viii be held Monday evening next.
]. p. Madsen. our postmaster. is on
p. Nelson. has control Of the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
OGDEN Briefs.

NJ ]. West and party Of those in
terested and not interested in the as
phalt and oil fields just west Of Prom
Ontory are today king a tour Of in
spection Of the properties.
The hearing Of the divorce suit Of
Frank p. Foster against GOldelia Eos
ter. on the grounds of desertiOn. was
continued in the district court yester-
day.
Attorney L. r. Rogers was IN ogden
on business yesterday.
Yesterday Huntsville. The prosperous
community in ogden valley. assumed
the dignity OF a city. Early this week
the council viii meet and begin the
transaction OF the city's affairs.
The local Elks are leaving nothing
undone thar can in any way materially
add to the success of the burlesque pea
Torrance to be given by them In the
Grand opera house Oct D. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment win be de-
voted 10 the fund for widows and Or
phans.
The victims in the Southern Pacific
wreck who were brought TO the Ogden
hospital are making satisfactory pro-
gross. The condition Of Rev. George
Comfort is the only one that gives any
anxiety.
Is T. lnOlndE IlldQe d business IBID
to salt Lake yesterday.
+. l.. Stewart of the simmons Hard
ware company of St. Louis is i'm the
city. While in Baker City a week ago
Mr.. Stewart had the unpleasant ex-
perience Of being held up and relieved
of $40
Professor RohrfOrd Of Chicago has
been appointed to the history depart
ment IN the High school. to succeed Dr.
Harding. resigned.
Miss Laura A. Cotton has been visit
mig in ogden with her cousins, J. G..
Reid and brothers. Miss. Cotton is a
young lady OF considerable musical
talent and is en- route east.
Fred Harrot Of Five Points and vi
Wan Stanley Of ogden were married in
Salt Lake last Monday Both are we'll
and favorably known in the city.
A ID. Bell Of San Francisco is in Og-
den visiting his parents
Former Senator Cannon Is in san
Francisco on business connected with
the new daily paper which is to be
started in this city with Mr.. Cannon
as editor.
A small blaze at Smiths mattress
factory caused considerable excitement
last night. The fire department made
the run. The damage done was very
slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

artistically arranged and decorated for
Inc occasion, and punch and choice
refreshments were served during the
evening. the occasion being thorough
~ enjoyed by all present. Both the
/ bride and groom are well known and
very popular i'm society circles. Miss
Clark is the daughter Of j. L. Clark
/ and a young lady Of sweet disposition
and many excellent qualities at.
foulger occupies position with W.
II. Wright q Sons company. and IS
young man Of ability and sterling
( integrity.
The ogden High School and Alumni
association has issued Invitations Tor
the formal opening Of Dignan's dane
ing academy. on Friday, Oct. 2.
Mrs. J. s Gordon Of ogden is visit
ing Miss Hattie Wishard OF Salt Lake
Mrs. Norman Ives is spending few
days in Salt Lake. the guest of Mrs.
James J. Marshall.
The announcement is made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edna L. Thomas,
late clerk Of the postofiice, and Archi-
bald Mcintosh. teller in the Utah Ma
tlonal bank. the wedding to take place
Oct 8.
Miss Leda Kuhn and Walter Marx
VIII be married here Thursday even
ing. The couple viii make their home
in St Louis. where the bridegroom
elect s ~ business.
The dance given I'm the Kiesel hall
7 Thursday evening was very enjOya-
bic affair and largely attended.
Miss Agnes Gilfeather and P, y. Nc
Caffery. who were married in Salt
Lake last Monday. viii make their
home in ogden The bride has for
years been a resident OF this city.
Mrs. H. J. Vanderhoof, who spent
the summer here with Mrs. A. 5. No
bic, has returned to her home in Wis
consin, accompanied by her grandson,
Charles Noble.
The Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. l. n. Fulton last Wednesday and
spent a very entrtaining and inter-
esting afternoon. Mrs. j. F. Ledwidge
OF Butte was the guest.
The Aglaia club held two very en-
jOyable sessions this fall. The first
meeting was entertained by Mrs G. +.
Coulter and the ladies spent the aft
CrnOOn listening 10 Mrs. c. d. Moore Of
Salt Lake City. The way in which the
lecture was applauded and the wishes
voiced for more of Mrs. Moore was
certainly complimentary to the lady's
ability 20 interest and entertain.
The second meeting was also a red
letter day. for the club had as a guest
Mrs Gilbert McClurg of Colorado
Springs. By request OF the club she
read several original poems. The most
Of them were selections from a little
booklet called "A Colorado Wreath"
The regular programme was then pre-
scented. Mrs. J. T. Hurst in her charm
iTgly characteristic manner delivered a
paper on the Anglo Saxon period in
general and BeOwulf in particular. She
was assisted by Mrs Gordon and Mrs.
Carr. who read selections from Beo-
Wulf as they were needed to round out
the paper. The hostess. Mrs. Noor
hees. served refreshments. The guests
were Mrs. mcclure. Mrs. Voorhees,,
Miss Voorhees,, Mrs. G.. Wright and
Miss Olson. Miss Eddy win entertain
the next meeting.