davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
No Disorder.

There were no cases of disOrderly con-
duct either yesterday or today. There
are fewer cases of intimidation reported
than has been the case up to the first Of
the week. Until the troops came guards
were stationed about the homes Of miners
and one or two Of the officials of the
Utah Fuel company. Some Of these are
now relieved by the soldiers. those re-
lieved being assigned TO duties elsewhere
about the camp. There were 10 men going
to work this morning, an increase Of ten
over yesterday.
Yesterdays output OF coal at the camp
is represented by nine carloads of coke
which came out of the camp. by the
Suuuyside train this afternoon Four o.
these cars were consigned 10 the smelt-
ers at Bingham while the other five
went TO several of the Salt Lake valley
smelters- Tomorrow and the next DAY
should show q greater. OutDut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
AlIege Outrages

He alleges that at Clear Creek special
officers have visited private houses and
mistreated women. This is hard. how
ever. to believe without further proof by
those who know the character of the
men sworn I'm there as deputy sheriffs.
Among the latter are some of the best
citizens of the state of Utah. or, for that
matter. to be found anywhere.
Demolli stated IL would be useless Tor
him to return to ScOfield or any OF the
other camps. II they arrested him once,
the same thing could be done over and
over again. and ii would be one continual
round Of going to and getting out of jail.
hence his determination to leave for
Wyoming once he is released from his
present predicament. En- route he viii
visit his eXcellency at Zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Relief For Strikers.

Asked if It was the purpose Of the
United Mine Workers TO care for those
who are out on strike, Demolli stated the
committee preferred to supply the needy
with the ncCeSsaTfes OF life as required.
instead of giving them money. Head
at Helper. from which point relief will
be distributed as occasion requires
Among his last words were that the
United Mine Workers are going TO win.
One Of the mans friends. who accom-
panied him down from Castle Gate. stat
ed he would be liberated from jail III it
took a thousand dollars TO accomplish IT,
DemolH IS a fellow Of fine physique. an
intellectual Countenance, and though his
English is badly broken, his words are
pleasant to listen 20. In fact, bis voice
is almost musical Tt IS little wonder he
has a large following.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Interview in Jail.

ulylh uau 80 anu some C4A ceAlAe Ap1Al
his person.
Interview in Jail.
When The Herald correspondent called
at the Jail tonight DemOui was taking il
easy on pile OF bedding in his cell, per
using The Herald Of today by candle
light He had just finished a hearty
supper sent I'm by Jailer World. His tlr~t
statement was shat he was being placed
ia a false position by the daily press,
and that he was really not responsible
for many acts and speeches attributed
90 him. He is confident that ne viii gain
his liberty inside Of two days he also
insiuuates that Justice Burrows and
Sheriff Wilcox are prejudiced against
him. Referring to the red flag incident
at the upper camps during the parades
of the strikers there, he contended that
the flag represented heraloism and not
anarchy, adding that there are 400 Social
lists at clear Greek and Winter Quarter
He denies in most positive terms that IN
any of his parades the American flag
has been trailed or carried upside down
Coming down 10 the time when ne was
taken out Of SCofield DemOlli stated that
70 get back there ne was provided with
horse. and but one cowboy went in with
him to guide the way over the trail. IN
stead Of twenty-five cowboys. He seems
20 realize that the people Of ScOheld and
the upper camps as q whole are against
him. but stated that where he could get
among his own people he invariably made
an impression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
STORY OF THE UNION OF
The last AID THE WEST
Continued From Page -

Lake City: T. B. II. Stenhouse. editor
and proprietor of the Telegraph, just
removed from salt Lake 10 ogden,
and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Last Tie Laid

The last tie upon which the rails of
he two roads met was put in position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

United Mine Workers hereabouts. When
searched before being locked fin jail De-
molH had SOS and some odd cents upon
his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
RAILROAD MAdHATE ARE
bound FOR LU(IN CUTOFF

Ccontinued From 2 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Breezes Carried Music.

colonel OogSSWeil ana the twenty
first regiment United States infantry
We're also present and the delightful
music of their fine brass band waited
far and wide on the mountain bTeezes
gave added zest and enjoyment 20 the
occasion.
The Chinese labOrers on the western
line, having with picks and shOvels
leyeled the rOadbed, preparatory TO put
tins in place the last ties and rails the
final work was now performed all but
the laying of one rail. after which the
II. =. engine No. 119-each company
had four locomotives on the scene
and the c. p. engine. Jupiter moved
UP TO within thirty feet of each other,
and All was ready for the closing scene
Of this memorable act in the great
drama Of modern events
The people were now requested to
stand back in order that all might see.
Edgar Mills. Esq. of Sacramento, then
read the programme Of ceremonies,
which was carried out in the follow
ing order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

oria; d. /. Mccarthy, Beardstown; j.
p. Squire; F. LobdeIl, Chicago; L.
Dolly. Rock Island; II. Slender, Dav-
export: {. G. Snow, Chicago; +. j.
Hinston, Rock Island.
Vt the Harms (European)-G y.
Nawter. Cambridge; !. Gibbons and
wife. Miss Webber, L. Gordon. {. Pal
mer, Miss Johnson, George Sidney.
Matt II. Woodward. NJ. Cambell, II. W,
Hermann, Busy Ivy company; ii. NJ.
Barry. St. Louis; q. {. Cute, Chicago;
J.. {. Mulfcrd, Chicago; W. {. Witch
err, Chicago; d. Sanderfeid and wife.
Marengo. Iowa; f. II. Wilmer and
wife. Springfield: ii. Klass. Chicago;
l.. +. Kellogg, Peoria; l.. J. Phillips.
Toledo; {. d. Lehman, Ellhart, Ind;
T. " Burrows. EIkhart. Ind: w. *.
Sutliff, Peoria; W. ID. Smith, Chicago;
IS. \. MilIard, Chicago: \. {. Lyons.
Chicago; c. j. Evans. Milwaukee; l..
L. Graves, Pittsburg; {. {. Reynolds,
Chicago; c. l.. Harding, Chicago; w.
Baughann. Springfield; &. +. Rogers,
Chicago; G. +. Ludman, Chicago; J.
G Lyons. New York: l.. f. Stubbens.
Boston: f. {. Foster. Gibson City, H.;
\. V. German. DanylIe. H.; {. +.
Meyer. Chicago; b. l.. Guerney. Gin
cinnati: j. j. Gibson, Peoria; l.. II.
Howe, Decatur; {. +. Wheaton, Bur
lington; George f. Masters, Boston;
G. +. Prince. Chicago; G. \. Winters,
Chicago; {. \. Williamson, New York;
\. l.. Morgan. Chicago; NJ. +. Maher.
Chicago: f. \. Stiles. Chicago; NJ. II.
Mansfield. Peoria: c. +. Purdy, Den
yer: H. NJ. Greener. Stubenville, Ohio;
NJ. j. Luther. Joliet; l.. j. Wilson, Chi
cage.
At the Rccll Island-Mrs. \. Will
liSon, .Joslin; Miss X Denning. Miss s.
Dickcy. Busy Ivy company; Miss
Vera NJ. Peek, Galesburg; d. Hanley.
Cripple Creek; NJ Walters, st. Louis;
Roy Van Ney, Blockton; J.. Upton
Young, Chicago; o. Peck. Rock ISL
and; ID. 7. Little. Milan: !. Z. Head,
Chicago; f. Sundeen, Moline: ID. o.
Dockendorf, Sheldon. Iowa; \. c. Per
rX. st. Louis: \. 5. Ward. Peoria: s. l..
.IamisCn, Lacrosse; j. W. knowltOn
Muscatine; NJ. G. Palmer. Alexis: Mrs.
ey, Carbon Cliff; {. H. Webster. lis
kilwa; J. w. Swanson, New York; S
J. Anderson. New York; Z. A. Baune
Bradshaw. Neb.; 4. 4. johnson. Chi
cago: Carl Witt. Foster. H.: f. Smith
Rock Island; r. e. Van SAINT, Kansas
City; S. p. Day, Kansas City; A. Rod
laff, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
A story ofthe street.

a prominent physician met the
president of the Central City Cereal
Coffee company on the street short
time ago, and said: ''Well, | have just
recommended patient of mine to
use your cereal coffee" The patient
in question is suffering from stomach
trouble and the physician knew just
the thing TO prescribe for him. To
begin with, If the patient had not
used coffee or tea when he was well
and strong he would probably never
have had stomach trouble. but now
that he has the terrible affection he
does well to get Il good physician,
give up the use of coffee, and drink
Mocon Cereal Coffee. IT is always
best for the sick, but even better for
the strong and healthful. Mocon,
mans best drink. is nerve support
er and a tissue builder. 1t may be
had of any first-class grocer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
HIAWATHA TALKS ON
SHOPPING AT CHRISTMAS

"GroJness me-" said Hiawatha,
A. he watched the Christmas shop
pcr,
Loaded down with countless bundles
Goodness me. likewise good heavens
What an awful bore is Christmas.
Yesterday | took Il journey
Down the street to buy Il necktie-
Entered Il department building.
Walked about among the shoppers.
Saw the busy little clerklets
Rustling. crowding, jumping sideways
Shooting bunk and taking orders:
Saw the father cf the family
Talking To Il bIcnderina
Who presided DER the counter
Where the choicest works of fiction
Go for twenty cents Il volume;
Saw the festive high school student.
With waffle fer sly-piecc.
Spending his small change, my dearies
For phCny set Of bracelets
To be left in Eflie's stocking;
Saw the thoughtful wife investing
ETubbys roll in smoking jackets.
Weird cigars and gaudy mufilers,
SiIycrVare and other trities,
Now, | ween the merry Nuletide
Is becoming quite outrageous;
Really, if this continues
Every father in the country
VIII apply for Il receiver,
Will be in the same condition
Now prevailing up in Zion.
What a simple thing was Christmas
In the days when / was moving
In the Iniun upper circles
In the days wheIt people called me
The II. Lehr Of the Ojibways.
was counting Minnchaha.
And a Christmas was approaching
| began to scheme arc figure
What to buy for MiHnehaha,
Maybe you viii not believe if
When YOU look at me, my children,
But | never have been noted
For the great amount of wampum
That | have about my person,
And in those days, and in these days
| was never long on velvet.
Never capable of showing
Many twenty-dollar bank notes.
Therefore. | was rather puzzled
With the Christmas proposition.
had priced dozen diamonds,
in sort of listless ma;- ner;
had looked at grand pianos.
Sealskin sacques and sets of Shakes
peare,
just as if 1 meant to buy them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

Aud | had the blues, nay children.
Till Nokoms gave me counsel.
BY the way ! want to tell YOU
That this same old female lniun
Was the best that ever happened.
She had put me wise so often
That ! had much admiration
For her Russell Sage astuteness.
'Hiawatha. you are dippy:
We're the words of old NCkumiS;
You are moping round the wigwam
Just because YOU cannot purchase
Something fancy and expensive
For your cCprer-colored honey.
Use your head, O EIiawatha;
Take somc simple little trihe
TO the tent OF Minnehaha;
Hand her cut some conversation
Bearing on the Nuletide spirit;
Say that the intrinsic value
OF the gift to her is nothing
(Which Will he no fabricaticu)
And. in short. make up in con talk
What YOU lack in filthy iucre.
Straighway then bent my footsteps
To the home of Minnehaha.
Swiped an arrow from her father.
Bit my monogram upon ii.
Made a spell to Laughing Water
As advise by cid Nokomis,
And she took il; though l recon
That her JOY was not ecstatic.
This Will give you some slight inlilng
Of the drunken sailor methods
employed when | went shopping
In the festal Christmas season
In the land of Ojibways."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
AT THE HOTELS.

vt the Harper-W. II. Grafton, Chi
cage; IL. NJ. Bennett, Chicago; W. II.
Chase. Cleveland; j. Il. Todd, Chica-
go; w. McIntire, Rock Island: S. c.
Clifford. Rock Island; +. p. Fitzger-
aid. Fon Du Lac; F. Il. Mitchell. st.
Louis: Felix Fischel, Chicago; l.. Nor
gan. Chicago; L. f. McCord. Chicago;
+. r.. FischeI, Chicago; !. c. Foler,
Galesburg; j. II. Henderson, Gales
burg; T. j. Walker. Kansas City; c.
II. Connolly, Kansas City; NJ. W. Nc
Intire. Eau Claire. Wis: W. w. New
hall, Kansas City; H. y. Blankard, Pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21
PIONEER A SUICIDE
Washington L. Sweeney Ends
His Life at Wichita. Kas.,
at Sons Home.
LONG BEEN IN POOR HEALTH
Farewell Note Received by Brother
Remains Arrive
Tomorrow.

Washington =. Sweeney, formerly
of Rock Island, suicided Saturday af-
ternoon at Wichita, Kans., at the home
of his son. Redmond. with whom he
went to live after the death of his
venerable wife two years ago. The
following letter was received today
by L. D. Sweeney, IA brother of de-
ceased:
wichita, kans.. Dee. 10, 1908.
Dear Brother Edward: l am about
to leave this world, and | have $9190.
which gave Redmond, and instructed
him to ship my remains to Eddie.
have requested Eddie to have the l. o.
O. f. to bury them by the rules of
the order. | have been Il member of
Rock Island lodge for over so years,
and | wish the lodge would pay Eddie
the funeral expenses and funeral ben
Gifts SO that Eddie can put up tomb
stone at the head of my grave. And
now. my dear brother, goodbye, and
God bless you is the prayer of your
pocr old brother, WASHINGTON"
No details of the manner in which
Mr.. Sweeney destroyed himself have
been received. The hn.ly :--;;iiii arrive
in the city tomorrow. Mr. Sweeney was
a years of age and native of Allen
town, Pa. He settled in Rock Island
i'm 1851 ana continued his residence
here until his home was broken by
the death of his wife.
For Years In Business Here,
In his earlier years he was one of
the prosperous business men of the
town, having long been one of the pro-
prietors of Il wagon manufactOry.
lie had served as member Of the
board OF education and as alderman.
and for several years was employed
as truant officer by the board of edu
cation. His health mad been poorly,
and of late his sufferings had been in
creased by insomnia. He paid Rock
Island visit last summer. and it was
noted then that he had failed percep-
tibIy and was exceedingly Respondent.
He was prominently identified with
the Odd Fellows society. and, as h
states in his farewell note to his
brother. had been affiliated with Rock
Island lodge for a half century.
He is survived by three sons. Red
mond Sweeney. of Wichita; w. +.
Sweeney. of Denver. and NJ. +. Swee
ney. of Rock Island; his sister, Mrs.
NJ f. Magin, of Silver Lake, Kans.,
and his brother, f. D. Sweeney, of this
city.
The funeral will take place at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning from the
home of Geceased's son, NJ. +. Swee-
ney. 1902 First avenue. 1t will be in
charge Of the Odd Fellows.
y letter came today to the son from
his father. in which the latter indi-
Gated determination to destroy him.
self. While the news of the suicide
was a great shock to the relatives, it
was not wholly unexpected, as Mr..
Sweeney in all his letters wrote in 4
Respondent tone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-21

We have a choice lot of fancy
Delaware
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
EDWARDSVILLE.

Miss Rose Rarco CAV" q breakfast on
Saturday morning in honor ~ nor guest.
Miss augusta Schott OF Mexico. Mo The
room and table were in green and white.
Ten yourG ladies' comprised the guests.
Miss Mona BarnsbaCk returned from her
SummcrinG in Colorado.
Miss AnnabeIl Krone departed Thurs
day for Boston.
Mrs. William F~Terenb7um and Mrs. G.
H. Lynch returned Thursday evening from
a visit I'm st. Louis with Mrs. Jacohy. wife
Of the Reverend II. &. Jacoby-
Mrs. ". VI Warnock il entertaining
Miss Minnie Burroughs entertained the
High School class Of 1893 at a dancing
party at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Burroughs.
Judge and Mrs ]. T.. Hiilskotte- visited
relatives At Granite the first OF the week
Misses Nora and EUgeuia Bauer Of st
Louis are guests Of Mrs Eugene Wahl.
Miss Mae Steele Of Webster has been
visiting Miss Ema Wharf.
Miss Emma Gafney Of St, Louis was a
guest of friends the first Of the week
Miss Laura Daniels is making an extend
ed visit at CurbIn. Ky.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Hack have re
turned from St. Joseph Mo
Miss Alice F'angenroth and her guest
Miss Alice Jones. IF cook avenue. 81
Louis. have been visiting friends at PoaE.
Mrs. William Shoultz and Miss Althea
Littlefeld are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Littleield.
L. A. Gardner has gone to FL Paso 20
spend q couple Of weeks with home folks.
Miss Emma BalIweg Of s.. Louis. who
| snent the summer here. returned Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Hook Of -. Louis and
Miss Halter OF Mount Olive are guests OF
Mrs. Fred BlUme.
Miss Orpah Ritter is entertaining Miss
Louise Bailey Of Alton.
from AIhambra. where they We're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hosto.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

family. Messrs. Jerome Louis, julius
louis, Joseph Lanter and Jonn Lanter..
The Misses FoUrnie eptertalnsa Monaay
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Victor Fournie' with a
lawu party. These present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Vic Fournic: L; compton. v.
George ]. Munie. Max Warmth. Mike
DamTich. Jerome Boul. Arthur Boul, VIII
liam Fournie. LUcien Letempt. o VII
Ierius. Adolph Boul. George Boul. George
Reutermann. Elmer Duvall. LOrenz Kim
sella.
Misses Nellie Fournie, Lulu Fournie.
Lizzie Fournie. Arnie Fouruie. Rose Four
ME Sophie Freiv ogel, Josie Damrich. Liz
zie Damrich. Teresa Damrich. Bertha
Strube. Estella Miller. Stella Boul, Lille
Lulu Strube. Emma strube. Lille Fournie.
Rartha Neunsr, Laura Neuner. Lulu Buhr.
! Anna Is.er. Emma Isler. Laura B0ul. An
tonia W~eihrauch. Amanda S~chtldknecht:
; barbara Kumboch. Ella Moergen, Lucy
/ Dcupe, Mamie Harry. f. lsselhardt. Gertie
! B-untgen. Kate Bruntgen. +. Carrol'
FInrine Miuue. May Letempt. Beatrice
Letenp,. Gladys Nallerius, Olivia Reuter-
mann, Viola Reutermann. virginia Been
erer. Laura Fournie, Florence Fournie and
Opal Fournie. r
T William Boggy. F. =. Boul, Ed. Letempt'
Toe I|tempt. william Moergen: Henry
N0ergen. {. Moergen. Herman Moergen,
/ Louis Freivogel, Ferd Bicycle, Elmer
Haton. Adam Becherer, Ed, Fournle,
H""nyw ForTnie, Eugene Damrich. Oscar
Schubert. Ed. Seibel. Fred Honniahn
William Holiday. John Besse, Hy SGha.
r,tal Albert Scott. Fred Reaka. Wililan
JJ.irnann Frank Fox. Ed hneppeI
George Jofray. John Lanter, william 1
Roul. otto Munic. Dom. buhn; "Illiam
Eoejjirser. George Burlington. NJ. L2uis
T-obrairn Sou.sbv, william Knepper; WI,
iiap AIrxsrder. Ramona Alexander. AlonZc
D,iobIsr victor Gange. Tsadore Fourfe
and Uncle Henry L. Badgley.
Mr.. {. u. ShumaTk entertained IN
Fayqian Circle of the Methodist Chufcf
Friday. ,.5 tn he
nome IN Edwardsville AFTER Il WISH Il
NJ and Mrs. Anton Schroeder returned
laSy " Hasser is entertaining Mrs
Lena Bullock Of Hot Springs; Ark
Ms / Rux. Sr.. celebrated her birthda,
anniversary Wednesday,. ~
Misses Alma and Ida Klein are vsiiinl
in Nashville. "a ,
Yelling h.r mother in Belleville-
MIR. and Mrs. II. Refs departed Thurs
day for Colombo.
Mrs. Laura Schaeffer has returned fror
y Ms Clara Ehret entertained friend
Mis- JesIyn White Of Trenton. III, !
the guest of her cousin Miss MYTH
Miss OpheIia Geycr has returned from
visit in Nashville.
Mrs. Frank Schaeffer has returned froi
Misses Augusta ana Lizetta Neuhau
have returned from 4 visit in Portland
ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
~JERsEYTILLE SOCIETY.

Mrs. Z. Gibbons of Jerseyville has gone
Miss A. Wah1 Of J~erseyville is the guest
Miss A. Ford Of J~erseyvilIe went TO Al
ton last week to visit with relatives.
Miss Laura NeviUs of J~erseyville has re-
turned from St. Louis.
Miss Mabel House has returned 10 Lt'ii'
Ill. after visiting friends in J~erseyVlIt.
Mrs. y. Oberiin of J~erseyville was a VS.
itor In ST. Louis last week -
Mrs. Frank Feseumeyer Of JerseyvliIe
has returned from I~1tchfeld, Ill
Mrs. G.. Weller of J~erseyville was a re-
cent visitor in St. Louis.
Miss Lila Parsell Of Jerseyvtlle has gone
to Chicago to spend the winter;
Miss Josie Monk Of Jerseyville has gone
Mrs. N, j, Dolan Of Jerseyyille is enter
taining Miss Ida Nelson OF st, Louis
Miss Edna West OF Jerseyville has gone
Miss Pine Of Jerseyville has gone to St
Louis.
Mrs. L. Bertmam has returned 10 St
Louis after visiting friends in JerseyviLle.
Mines. VI. A. Reed and S. Miller Of Jer-
seyville are the guests of friends IN ST
Mrs W. Weller OF ST. Louis wss a re-
cent visitor In J~erseyville-
Mss Margaret Wilson or ChesterlsIH
III, was a visitor in Jerseyville last week.
Miss Edith Hack Of Alton was a recent
visitor in Jerseyville.
The Misses Grace and Leila Dymond Of
East Newburn. Ill. are visitors in Jer-
Mrs. G. P. Halliday has returned to Viz
den. Ill. after visiting friends In Jersey
Miss Ida Davis has returned to White
Hall, III. after visiting with Mrs. c V.
Perrine in J~erseyville-
Miss Pearl Frances has returned to Al
ton after visiting friends in Jerseyvile-
Miss Halle May Logan Of Alton is a Wis
itor In Jersey VILE
Mrs. Edgar NJ Davis OF St Louis was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

avenue, have gone to Stuttgart. Ark.
Mrs. J. II. Spalding spent u Few days IN
St. Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 D.. Boyd are located IN
their recently purchased home on Wood
lawn and Washington avenues.
Miss Stevens of St. Louis Is the guest
Of the family Of Joseph Franklin.
Francis McMullen has gone East on a
business "Trip. After visiting Philadelphia
he will 90 10 New York to meet his sis
tiers. Misses Neil and Kate. and Mrs. +
]. NcNuflen on their return from Eu-
rope. where they have spent three months.
Miss Hilda HaisJrom has returned tF"lH
a trip to Saylor Springs, III.
Mrs. Z. J. Meeks will depart In a 1e"
DAYS to visit her son in Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart Mclean and
family returned Thursday from Oshkosh
T, D.. Kimban has returned from Cali
A. \. Edwards and family are expected
TO return in a few days from ChaT!eFol&'
where they spent the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. II. a. Hyatt returned
Thursday from their trip through Cah-
fornia, Alaska and Canada.
Mrs. Fred H. Skeele gave a ch!lureh :
party Thursday afternoon from j TO D. IN
honor of her daughters. Charlotte ana
Clara. Games and guessing contests Were
much ENJOYED. and a dainty luncheon, was
served. In guessing the names OF Tallroad
stations. Margaret Lycett won, the pTIze'
and in the observation game. Charles heI-
ton and Emily TomDhins were wlnnGIs'
Among the guests were: Sidney Stebbins,
Ruth and Margaret AMMAN, Mary Blame
T5mpkius Harriet Collins. Fife NishaTt'
Mary Emily Mcdonald. Helen Mcdonald.
Lucille barley. Emily Kimball. Florence
Dorothy and Bessie Plat. Ruth Mulhol-
lard Mildred NewcOmb, Lutte COnWay'
! Charlie Kelton. Walker Evans. DeFTance
Exams. frankie Hickman. John Wishart
Paul Jenness Walter Mulholland. FREDERIC
and Sumner Stebbins.
Mrs. John II. HeimbIecher and her
daughter. Miss Jeanette, returned Tuesday
from Chicago .
Kirkwood society IS much interested IN
the SuIth-GiIkeson wedding. which took
place recently In Lagrange. III. All OF
! the attendants and most Of the guests are
former residents of this city.
The wedding was celebrated at the nome
| Of the brides family by the Reverend Ia
ther Burns. at 6 O'Clock p. m.
The house was decorated with gorgeous
autumn wild flowers:
Miss Elizabeth Gilkeson served her SIS
ter as maid of honor and Miss Marjorie
| GiIkeson and Miss Maude Chamberlln
were bridesmaids. David Gilkescn was
best man. Miss Alice Crane played the
wedding march and Miss Grace "ilsoL
sang the bridal music from .L2hengrin:'
Among the guests were: j. 1. Smith
Mines. Bradshaw. Durant. FarnsTortn
Hrimbuecher Misses Jelliman, Heller
Rradshag Hortense Secrest. Mess-s. Jel-
Iiman. Heimbuecher and Walter Helm
buechcr.
After a brief wedding journey. Dir; and
Mrs Herbert Chadwick Smith will be al
home in Lagrange. where they VIII re-
side at the home Of the br.Gc