davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

En.nen. Bureau Information with personal
..nstfvs ct 854 Broadway. above 56th street where
following hotels
be secured Hotel Dennis, Hotel Brishto1 Haddon Han.
Hotel. Wiltshire, ar.oorough
House DUNLOP Hotel Seaside Hotel Rudolf The Chal-
f5ats Hotel Trayuore New Strand HotAl. Galan Hall
Islssgorth Garden Hotel. HOtsl Raleigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
remains open throu shout Every known com
convenience CJif privileges running water IN
bedrooms. TRAIMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
ID. : WHITE. President
New York Rep. at Fourth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Odds and Ends for the Historical
Student.

TIE COMPLETE ANAs OF THOMAS JEFFER-
SON Edited by Franklin b SaWveL, IN L.
svo. % CS. The Round Table Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Hintcr Resorts.
SPECIAL. ATTRACTIONS AND RATES HOLY WEEK.
THE ALBEMARLE.

y,rrinia Ave. nesr the Beach. Atlantic city. y J.
thoroughly modern hotel through
ont c1ntalnnz sunny front rooms thoroughly
equipment ana comfort for
sgtertaument u Spring guests including private and
service. etc. over 700 feet OF
feeusfI gun parIors feature. OnaFs for the Spring
accommodation and excellent
80. ~ 81 $40 $3.50 weekly. 81 up day. Orchestral
csrosrts daily and evening Booklet upon request
oo-- J. T. COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THE SAVOY,
HOTEL IROQUOIS.

BETTER Than Rates Would Indicate
II you loolIng for clean. quiet. frst-class
hotel exceptionally me location. with best
cuisine and service try Hotel imperial. Ocean end
Maryland Ave. Atlantic City. t25O t3-50
day. a Guide book free
W CHANDLER STEWART.
IToTEI. MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY. " j.
IL Ocean and Virginia Ave; steam heat $40 per week
and upwards: elevator from street level
gAarUEIs ELLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, N
Hot ar. cold sea water baths Long distances tesphcn,
n every bedroom. Cox INKS
Write flr Illustrated Ete-a--re.
y. y. of5ce-rJEn ard Country. es9 F1urth-ave
LEEDS LTPPLSCOTTs
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Strong-vensble.

Mr.. Harry p. Strong and Miss
Aleatha ]. Nenable were united in
marriage at the home OF The brides S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Ven
able, OF North La unta, Sunday
evening, September 18th, at 9
o'clock, Rev. ] Ryland Murdoch
Officiating at the ceremony.
The house was very tastefully
decorated with various kinds OF
flowers, and tc the strains OF a
wedding march played by Mrs.
James Nes,ry, the BRIDE and groom
descended the stairway and stood
beneath a beautiful archway, where
the nuptial knot was tied. The
bride was attired in pretty a white
|sllk gown with satin striped gauze,
and the groom in the conventional
black. Miss Belle McLaren was
The bridesmaid, and MI annie
Russell acted as bes. man. After
the ceremony the guests sat down
to most sumptuous wedding
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents, among them being
an elegant settee presented by the
clerical force OF the master me-
chanic's Office, where Mr.. Strong
Is employed as time keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong left on No.
S for Denver and other points in
that vicinity, and after September
goth will be at home to their friends
in NORTH La unta.
Among those who witnessed the
wedding ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. James McNeen, Miss Gertrue
McNeen, Mr. and Mrs. ] b. Sher.
man, Miss Mildred Sherman, MIR.
and Mrs. c. +. Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friezemire, Mrs. John
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vestry,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stark, Miss
Belle McLaren, Miss Mamie Eng
lish. MIR. and Mrs. Ryland Muir
doch, Mr.. Jamie Russell, Miss
Mayme Friezemire, Miss Haze
Vestry.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Death Of Mrs.. 1. o. Evans.

Mrs. Lois l.. Evans, wife of
L. o. Evans, died at the family
residence in North La Junta last
Monday morning at 2:4o O'Clock,
after an illness of many months,
the immediate cause of death be
ing neurosthenia.
Mrs. Evans was native of
Ohio, where she was born June al,
1858, and has been resident OF
Colorado since 1868 She leaves
a husband and six children, all
of whom reside in or near La
unta-
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at ago o'clock at the
Methodist church, the service be-
ing conducted by DIR. C. o. Kim
ball. The bereaved family have
the deep sympathy of this COM
munity in their great sorrow
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Death OF Charles Morris.

Charles l.. Morris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Morris, died al
the home ,,of his parents in this
city last Saturday, aged z3 years,
month and ~ days. His death
was caused by peritonitis, the
result of appendicitis. The young
man was employed in the local
Santa Fe yards as switchman.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence,~ Monday, September I9th,
the services being conducted by
DIR. c. o. kimball, and the inter.
ment taking place at Riverview
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
WEDDING BELLS.
Needhsm -MeFee.

Mr.. w c. Ncedhsm and Miss
Minnie McFee were married at the
home OF the brides parents in
Florence, Colo, Thursday, Sep.
tember 18th. Miss McFeeis one OF
Florence's most charming young
ladies, and graduated from the
public schools OF this city two
years ago. Miss McFee secured a
position III the public schools of
Albuquerque, n. M, and taught
there last year, making many
friends.
Mr.. Needham is well known in
La unta, having lived here with
his parents since childhood. He
has Just closed successful ma
chlnlsr apprenticeship at the rail
road shops in Albuquerque Mr..
and Mrs. Needham are now visit
ing the parents OF the former in
this city.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

The Great Family Journal for one year
and chance to win fortune for only I
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Give vs More eoosters.

boosters are needed in every
city, town and hamlet OF the state.
BY boosters we don't mean
boomers who would just as soon
tell whooper as the plain truth,
but folks who study up on the sd
vantages of their communities and
then get up enough energy and
local pride to tell what they know.
In other words to push and push
hard for the locality that gives
them their living, for every person
owes his part of the world some
thing instead of the world owing
him living. The booster stands
out in bold contrast to the knocker
and croaker that was called the
calamity howIer in popuIrstic times.
The booster is the optimist.
always hopeful, always pushing
things to the front
The knocker is the opposite, the
pessimist. who intentionally OF
otherwise sees things in their
wrong light and by his tale OF woe
is person to be stunned and is
an incubus on any community.
Give US boosters and lots ol
them and fewer of the tribe oi
knockers, eroakers and calsmit,
howlers. Indicator,
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

bank OF SIS, 900, and on one oc-
casion a saloon OF $500 and threw
the money on the floor because it
wasn't enough. Another time he
stuck up a man and then beat him
over the head with gun because
he didn't have any money.
AS we did not have a cent in our
Jeans that last tale impressed US
very torcibly, and we began TO
wonder what Edo would do if he
happened to change his mind
about "playing square" We be-
gan to get busy. We had just
time enough to catch train for
the Worlds Far, and If there was
anything Edo" wanted US TO do
for him he'd have to hurry.
"Well, you might fix me for bed
and breakfast" replied Ed o.
We .'ixed him"-not "Ed o,
the famous bandit, but just com
mon, ordinary, hobo stiff, who
worked us so beautifully that we
begin to think we are a candidate
for the gold brick racket.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Famous Bandit Fskis.

| Ed Kelly, a tough looking hobo,
who worked the town for several
| days last week by claiming 10 be
''Ed o" Murphy, the famous ban
dit who was released from Canon
fate OF famous bandits, real or
bogus, aud is oow in duIance vile
at the Otero county bastile.
One day last week he worked
Mr. c. +. Kendall, the up.to date
dry goods merchant, for two pairs
OF shoes by claiming that he was a
Santa Fe engineer living in Den
yer who had been sent down here
Tor few trips. Mr.. Kelly ap-
pears to be an all-round character
delineator, quite as successful i'm
personating Santa Fe engineers as
famous bandits. He claimed that
his wife was sick and that he
would like to take up two pairs of
shoes for her to try on Mr Ken
dali, in his usual obliging manner,
graciously acquiesced and turned
the shoes over to the Mr.. Kelly,
the latter agreeing to return dur
ing the afternoon and consumate
4
the deal. Later Mr. Kendall be
came suspicious and notified the
officers. They found Mr.. Kelly
playing pitch for the drinks in one
OF our thirst parlors. He had dis
posed OF one pair OF shoes to a
soiled dove in the east end and
was having a high old time on the
proceeds. The other pair was
still in his possession. When
taken before Judge Clark his honor
imposed fine of $50 and Jail
sentence of thirty days
Mr.. Kelly made a social call at
the office OF the great family Journ-
al one night last week Late one
evening he walked in and in very
| fierce manner asked,
'Is you de edtor'"
He looked wicked, so we quietly
reached for mailet and meekly
replied that we were it.
"Well, me name is Murphy
edo" Murphy. | jest done six
years in Canon for stickin' up
Tom Hollands saloon in Denver,
and de newspaper blokes in Pue.
bio has writ me up for column,
and don't like it. When | left
de pen | decided to play square,
and now desc newspaper stiffs has
written up me whole history and
don't seem to want to give a man
half a chance. Did you read de
STUFF No2 Well, here it is, re
marked tie "famous bandit" as he
handed us a newspaper.
A column article told OF "Ed o"
Murphy, the leader Of the Market
street gang who had terrorized
Chicago for years; how he robbed
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Coming Events.

September 2Ist- Democrat iC
State Convention, Denver.
September 2Ist, 22d and 23d-
Canon City Fruit Day.
September 2Sth-"A Girl From
Dixie"
September 27th, 28,h, 2oth and
goth Colorado State Fair at Pue
bio.
October rst-Grand Republican
Rally at the Opera House.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The republican papers in Otero
county publish words of praise oi
County Clerk Garwood and Treas
urer Beerhohm, and even the dem
ocTatic papers say nothing against
their recognized and eminent
qualifications for the Offices they
occupy. In fact. Otero county is
justly proud OF her officers Rocky
Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

At the Republican county con-
vention held last Friday at Rocky
Ford, our highly respected fellow
'ownsman, lhos Stanley, was
unanimously nominated for the
ottice OF state representative from
Otero county. Mr.. Stanley has
resided III Manzanola for several
years aud enjoys a large circle OF
friends all over the county, who
no doubt, will be pleased to learn
of his candidacy. While Mr.
Stanley deals extensively in honey
and supplies. yet he has the well
fare OF the entire Arkansas Valley
at heart and would no doubt serve
the people ably and well We
would be much grstitied TO see him
receive a handsome majority next
November-Manzanola sun
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Vri.. Winner. =, Rocky Ford.

Mrs. E d. Carlton, first on EN-
broidered centerpiece; and second
on battenburg sola pillow.
Mrs. T. ] Howard, first on floor
pillow, landscape in oil from ma.
ture, figure in oil; second on land.
scape in oil. flowers in water col
ofs
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21
Matt D.niher. uItim.,um.

After September /. 1904, will
not do any credit business, except
with people who have an account
with me now and pay their bills in
full every thirty days
MATT DANIHER.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-21

Sheriff Barr and Treasurer Beer
bohm have each given three terms
OF valuable service TO the duties of
the Offices they seek. While there
may be sentimental reasons against
electing a man four successive
terms, there are no practical OBJ
jections TO such long continued
service. In the business world EN-
ployees possessing ability, honesty,
and economy are retained indefini
tely, aud there are no good reasons
why the same rule should not ap-
ply in official life One reason for
making change would be that
other equally good men might have
taste OF public office. But in
Otero county this campaign no
new timber was offered the con
vention Rocky Ford Enterprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

turned TO their home in Salt Lake dur
iGg the week, after their winters So
icun in Washington.
Congressman Howell spent Thursday
ana Friday Ia Salt Lake being the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs Lewis Tele
Cannon
Mrs james W. Mem and Miss Violet
Nelll left New York Saturday for Chi
cage They WIN spend a short time
there and VIII go to ST. Louis about the
end OF next week to " at the eXposi-
ton for a lime
Nilt' Blanche Burke Is In Omaha Wis
ting friends. She Will return about
the middle. Of June
Mrs. Russell J., Tracy is In the east
visiting at her old home,
Miss Bessie Holm win 20 TO ST. Louis
carly In June for a visit Of several
weeks at the fair
Mrs. Edward Gaby and daughter,
MISS Lucy, are among the Salt Lakers
who viii visit the fair early in June.
Mrs. William A. Wetzell Will leave for
Portland, Or, the latter part OF June,
to spend portion Of tho summer visit
ing friends, ..,.,..t a.,
Rev Il, w. Davis and Wife OF Iowa
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Cain.
Mrs. Fred Stouffer left Tuesday for
Europe, where she VIII visit for several
months
Miss Susan Stokes leaves Monday for
San Diego, to spend the summer at her
old home
Mrs. f. A. Grant OF Seattle, whose
home was ofrmerly IN this city, viii
spend a week here with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Nolan have re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
GuIkl

Mrs. Arthur II. 9. Bird entertain, :,
a luncheon next Wednesday Tor Mira
Roy Mckay. og.,e '''''
Mrs, Union worthlngton riyos
luncheon next Thursday.
Mrs. James Hogle will entertai, o.,
two luncheons at the University ci,h
next week. one on "Wednesday srS
enc on Thursday. -,H
On Friday evening at the Westm,r.
ster church a farewell reception tyln
be given In honor Of Mrs. Sarah ResI
who leave" the city permanently IN
short time.
Mrs. Priscilla jennings and Mrs W
w, Ritter give a large tea next Thnr.'
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs lar
nngs In honor of Mrs, Leroy Dnwood.
ey.
Mrs. John Reed has issued Invitation,
70 about 40 OF the young girls for
Kenslngton complimentary Ia Mo-
Nell Pinkerton. The party will be piy.
en- June at the home Of Mrs. j. Z.
Marshall.
The students and faculty OF the Col.
leglate Institute will entertain novt
week In honor Of Mrs, Caskev ana
Mrs. and Miss Morgan, the members OF
the faculty who leave at the close Of
the year.
The ladies' OF st. Marks guild win
hold their next Kensington AT the homo
OF Mrs, V II. Pease, 675 Foruth street
Tuesday, May 81.
Mrs, Hoyt Sherman, Miss sherman
and Miss Laura Sherman have issued
invitations for large tea to be given
at their home next "wednesday comru
mentary TO Mrs, Sharp and Mrs. Davis
Of New York and Mrs. Roy Mckay.
A BUFFET luncheon viii be served a.,
the Country club next Monday from u
till o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
(onlNGS4~o 3
z.F71GOTN'C'

Frank Niles is expected TO return
from Boston about June 10 for the sum
mer vacation, which he win spend with
his parents Dr. and Mrs Niles. He
has been attending the Boston School
Of Technology during the past year
Mrs W. S. Sebert win leave Tuesday
for q visit TO 81. Louis.
Mrs. /. r, stohr win so to Chicago
early next week TO spend some time
visiting friends
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald leaves on
Tuesday for Minneapolis to spend the
summer.
Mrs c. +, Richards has gone to Colo
rado Springs TO spend some time with
her parents, Or, and Mrs. Horn,
Mi1a Zula Houtz OF Provo is IN the
city, tho guest OF Judge and Mrs. VII
liam II, King.
Mrs. William O, Sharp and Mrs,
Thomas Davis nro guests nj the home
OF their parents, Judge and Mrs, Hark.
ness, ana will spend the summer In
tho city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
os551HTssllI;fpI'5;5ETIl.fl:Sit
TTSSTYvTTTn5'y5S5Syv 's57sT y77=v7,,=755
PROVO.

The cupid party Friday evening given
In honor of Lydia Thurman and Glare
Reid by Ada Dusenberry and Margaret
Thurman at the home OF the latter was
one OF the most beautiful and unique
AFFAIRS ever given In Provo. The De.
coratlonS throughout the house were
hearts gEi spring flowers--the drawing
rooms in pink, white and green and
the dining room In red. japanese Ian
terms and cosy corners covered the
spacious lawns. Dancing and various
games were INDUCED IN In which cupid
took prominent part. Dainty refresh.
ments were eerved. About 50 ont Of
town guests were present among them
being, Salt Lake, Misses Cathie and
Claire Dougall, Tessie Williams, Emma
Lucy Gates. Bertha Crawford. Hazel
B6atie, Pearl Pelrce, Retta Piper. Hat.
tie Whitney, Gertrude Moyle, Emily
Whitney, Bessie Felt, Edna Harker
Jean Hyde, Lena Moore, Messrs Rolln
and Frank Dale. Arthur Gates, Dave
Hague VIII McAlister Vic Wells
George Morris, Nephl Morris, George
Goff, Walter Poulton Thomas Giles, b.
A, Swan, Jr., Lee Taylor Wood Pratt
VIII Reed, Mr. and Mrs Bish Cannon
Mr., and Mrs. Faye Whitney. Provo
Misses Blrda Cmff, Cora and I.orena
Dusenberry, Hattie Pike, Jennie
Thompson, Arvilla Clark. May Alex.
ander, Jennie Jones, Lena andBeulah
Bachman, Cordie Peterson, Helen and
sayde Boyer, Nina and Virgle Bean,
Bera Hady Hazel Taylor Messrs. 4.
G. Van San, s. Il. Fuller, Willard An
delin, Lou Accord, Lester Mangum, A.
d, Smith, Robert Fairbanks. Dan Nc
Allister and others
The Third ward choir gave very
enjoyable dancing party and social IN
the ward amusement hall Monday eve.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant time spent
All this week have been the COM
mencement exercises at the h. Y. uni-
yersity. Monday high school gradu-
ating exercises: Tuesday commercial
graduating exercises; Wednesday
Alumni day; Thursday, commencement
day. A very fine time has been spent,
Miss Aohsa Eggertsen gave a fare
well party last Monday evening for
number of her university friends who
are soon TO leave school. Music games
and Rotations were INDUCED in and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

from a stay Of several weeks on the
coast.
Miss Louise Hardy Of Provo IL in the
city visiting friends
Or f. d. woodruff and daughter,
Lesley viii leave IN q few days for
81. Louis and eastern cities and will be
away six or eight weeks.
Mrs. D. A, Emery accompanied by
her mothers, Mrs. Rebecca Mcintosh,
left this week for Ottumwa, Ia, where
they WIN Join Mr. Emery and make
Dr. and Mrs f. V. Silver have re-
returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter l.. Mas have
gone TO 81, Paul to spend the summer
With relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Davidson who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs, Duncan
MacVechle, has gone TO her home In
Helena. Mont.
Mrs. r. w Wilson and son, Russell,
leave early In June to spend the sum-
ha'A WIN ANioAiNtH ~ AAilh'ipf iNANAN
returning they viii visit the fair at 81.
Louis.
Miss Lillian Burnham goes east next
week for the summer, After visiting
the fnir at st. Louis. she will go TO
the Great Lakes to visit with relatives
and friends for several months,
Burgess Young Is home from the
University OF California for his vaca-
tion.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C, Il. King are ex-
pected to return the first week In June,
Miss Irene Short leaves next week for
Denver, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her sister
Col N. W. clayton and daughter.
Miss Zlbtlla, will return from Detroit
early In June. Miss Clayton has been
attending the Conservatory OF Music
there for the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
MfDDIN6lG2

On Tuesday night, at the home Of the
bride Miss Catherine Culmer, and Mr.
Frank Roberts were married, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev Dean
Eddie, The rooms were bright with
flowers and vines the parlor being done
In white and green with SNOWFALL and
bridal wreath artistically used with
plumosa, The library was In pink,
bowls of peonles standing about the
room, while sprays Of hawthorn twined
the chandeliers, and filed the corners,
The dningroom was especially effec-
tive in It's color scheme Of yellow, gar
lands Of yellow roses being strung from
the chandeliers 10 the four corners, a
basket OF them hanging from the aroh-
way, and sprays being strewn over the
table, while the lights, shaded In the
same hue helped to form a pretty pic
ture, The bride was gowned in white
organdie, with bertha and veil Of Brus-
sells net, and carried brides roses Her
bridesmaid, Miss Florence Culmer wore
a dainty pink gown and carried pink
carnations Mr.. Harry Roberts was
best man. An orchestra stationed on
the stair landing furnished delightful
music, and a number Of the friends Of
the bridal pair assisted in entertaining.
The bridal party were assisted In re-
ceiying by the parents Of the bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. A. Culmer
and Mr.. and Mrs Roberts. After the
reception the newly married couple
left for an eastern TRIP, and later will
return here to reside.
Another pretty wedding OF Tuesday
was that OF Miss Nell Fennemore and
Mr., VIII l.. King, the event taking
place at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs James Fennemore
with Rev. h. NJ Hogan officiating.
White and green were used in the dec
orations throughout the house, snow
balls and bridal wreath being used with
palms and vines in artistic profuslOn
while white shaded lights aided In the
pretty effect. The bride wore n hand
some gown Of light colored wolfe over
white silk and carried brides roses
while the maid Of honor, Miss Harriet
King, was gowned in cell blue crepe de
chine, and carried shower boquet OF
white carnations Appropriate music
was rendered throughout and following
the ceremony, Miss Clara Beighton
tanning We're the near relatives and
friends OF the bride. rir and Mrs.
King left later for the north Pacific
coast and upon their return will be at
home az 3O7 Second West street
~
An interesting event Of the week was
the marriage OF Miss Maud Noble of
Alpine. Arz.. and Prof N, l.. Nelson
OF Provo, which was solemnlzed In the
Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday The
best wishes OF many friends will be ey-
tended them,
Mr. and Mrs, w. j. Yard announced
the engagement OF their daughter Maud
to William G.. Hayes OF this city, the
wedding TO take place the latter part Of
June,
Mr. and Mrs, willis o. Bridgeman
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mabel lsa 10 Harry George
Wright. The marriage will take place
next Wednesday evening at 81. Marks
cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
DFsERET EvTNINe NEWS SATURDAY, MAY es, 1904.

Miss May Crane leaves shortly for
the east, 10 spend the summer visiting
friends IN Milwaukee and the region OF
the great lakes
G. Julian Harvey who has been at
tending the ST. Louis College OF
Pharmacy BIAS returned 90 Salt Lake,
where he win spend his vacation.
Miss Hollister Hancock win return
June i from National park seminary
TO spend the summer with her parents,
MT. ana Mrs George r. Hancock
Mrs. c. Ira futile has returned from
the coast
Or. Union Worthlngton has gone
weeks.
Mrs. WIN Ritter ANA Miss Savage are
home from pleasant visit with rtla-
tives in New York
clyde squires, who has been studying
art In New York during the past year
wiz return to Salt Lake some time in
July for his summer vacation
Mra. ]. NJ. Hamilton Ia home from a
four-months' visit IN southern Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Norton French and Miss Estello
Dunford are up from the Annie Laurie
mine, and are with MRS Dunford at
Ss5 First street.
Miss Annie pike Of Eureka will
shortly be in the city to spend the
summer,
Capt. and Mrs. John Y. Woodward
have arrived from San Francisco, and
are guests at the home OF Mrs Mary
Judge.
Mrs. q. M, Miner Is In Salt Lake
from Pocatello,
Mrs Waldemar Van Colt is home