davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
MRS. PHIPPS HAD NO
CHANCE TO DEFEND

Denver June 3.--Attoruey PIatJ Rog-
el-s, representing Mrs. Genevieye Chan
dler Phipps, today flied ia the district
court petition for the reOpening of
the eNparte hearing at which Judge
Peter l. Palmer appointed her nus
hand Lawrence &. Phipps, custodian
of tLeir two children whom he took
away from her recently I'm New York.
Al the eX parte hearing MIS- Phipps
was not represented by her attorney.
who received no notification of the
steps then taken
Mrs Phipps is expected TO arrive in
Denver tomorrow. shortly after her
arrival her answer TO MT. Phipps' petit
uou for divorce. cross bin viii be
filed. A copy of Mr.. Phipps petition
for divorce was served upon Attorney
Plat Rogers today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
SUBMARINE BOAT
EN- ROUTE 70 JAPAN

New York. June captain Dame
mean of the steamship PRINCES Irene,
which arrived today said that on
Tuesday last he passed the steamer
Fortuna. and on one Of her decks he
saw what he believes to The The sub
marine boat Protector. The captain
says he recognized the Protector from
the description and from the pictures
he had seen of it, It was reported re-
Gently that the Protector had bean bul-
chased by the japanese governments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

atEWCASTLE. Colo, june 9.-A posse
EN OF ranchmeu and cowboys I'm the
neighborhood Of Garfield. west Of
this place, came upon three men sup
posed to De the Denver 81 Rio frande
train robbers who dyuamited The eN-
press car OF train near Parachute,
Colo Tuesday night and iu Il battle
which followed one of the pursued WAS
killed The other two escaped into
Garfield canyon. and al last accounts
were completely surrounded. it is
thought that escape is impossible
Elmer Chattmau. a cowboy. received
slight flesh wound The dead man
was brought to this place tonight and
was identified as one OF three men who
worked several days last week on the
Denver & Rio Graude section near Pa
rachute He went under The name OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
ETZEL'S MOTHER WILL
DEMAND LARGE SUM

Denver. colo. June AIRS Mary
Etzel mother Of Lewis Etzel of Den
yer, the war correspondent who was
killed by Chinese soldiers. viii 6le a
claim against the Chinese government
for 100000 damages.
The case has been put i'm the hands
Of attorneys VINO viii seek the aid of
the state department at Washington i'm
enforcing the claim
airs. EtzeI and Miss anna Etzel. the
mother and sister of the young man.
have received a telegram from Fran
els E. I4oomis. acting secretary OF state
at Washington. stating that the consul
at Sew Caueng had been Instructed 10
arrange for tae transportation Of the
body 10 this e0uuTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
MRS. HANNAH ELIAS
CAN BE BAlLED OUT

New York June 9-Nrs Hannah
Elias, held on an extortiou charge. was
preme court today on habeas corpus
proceedings Sixteen patr0lmen who
had been detailed TO handle the crowd
which clamored for admittance to the
court room were almost overwhelmed
There was some show of disorder but
it was soon quelled After hearing ar
guments, Justice Clarke ordered that
bail be decreased from $4,000 10 $50. 000
lie also dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus and renaDded the prisoner to
tne Iombs. He said that bail could be
accepted by the magistrate I'm the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

Other Two Surrounded in Canyon and Cannot Es-
cape Cowboys and RanChmen the Trail
of the Rio Grande Bandits.

j. II. Ross Previous to working for
the railroad he was employed iu a res
taurant I'm this town Nothing is
known of his history here. Identified
ton was made by a Rio Graude pay
check found on his person.
The two other men who worked with
Ross last week gave the names of John
Emmerling and Charles SCubb. They
worked along the railroad track from
thursday until Saturday night, and all
quit together and left the neighbOr-
hood. Their several days employment
ON the road gave them an excellent OPP
pCrtuuity 10 familiarize themselves
with the lay of the land i'm the vicinity
81 Parachute. 1T is reported that at
least 200 men, heavily armed. are
watching the two men in Garfield can
y0n tonight and VIII shoot them down
80 they attempt to escape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
TALES OF REFUGEES.
Chinese Getting Out Of Pert Arthur
as Fast as Possible


Chefoo, June 9 0.@9 p. MIA Chinese
formerly employed il lha machine shops
III Port Arthur, VINO arrived here toa7+-
saws that only five OF the nine largest
Russian ships at Port Arthur are crua1.e
Of going 10 sea. and that steam Is kept up
the guns from the damaged snip7 nave
been removed TO the forts. ana The sailors
from these ships nave gone 10 tne lFuul
with the troops. The Russian WarsnlpS-
which formerly were painted black are
now painted gray, as are the vessels Of
the JaDanese fleet. Russian torpedo boats
leave the harbor occasionally Tor hail
am hour. bun rlc larger War5nips cannot
get through the entrance
The Russians are refusing PERMISSION
To skilled WorkmeD to leave Port AT. hur-
but many are escaping Little WOrk Is
being done in the machine shops because
Uf the confusion among the kuen
each time firms is Aeard- one shell PEE
Gently wrecked a machine shop building,
but did no damage 10 the machinery. AM
rbree hundred and fifty mines have
been laid iu the roadStead and many oth-
ers have been placed around The ships Il
exploded last week by lightning but 40
damage was done
The Chinese who have come out of Port
arthur complain OF the area tucuC accord
"a tuem by the Russian soldiers. aee|sr-
ng they were mal-Feated DC taeE did NOT
quor Villagers iu t1e vicinity Qf Port
arthur are compelled 10 supply the soi-
diers with rice @uA Russian horses are
turned loose In their wheat fields. de-
stroyiug the crops
Japanese spies VINO entered Port AT-
thur last week distributed notices assure
ing the Chinese OF liberal treatment SIN
case the japanese were victorious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
TWO RELEASED AND
TWO IMPRISONED

san Francisco, june 9.-United
States Commissioner J. S. Manley has
ordered the release. Of two sailors, A.
$. Larsen and Jacob West. and the
holding OF j. w. Nelson and John j.
Johansen under 5000 bail to answer
the charge of melting Eric Gustansen.
member OF the crew of the steamship
togullle River. TO disObey the lawful
orders of the master and 70 refuse 10
form his duties as a member of the
Nelson and pohanseu are in the
county JAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
RUSSIANS LOSE
ANOTHER BATCH
One Hundred Men Killed or
Wounded al Siamaieze.
ATTACK MAY BE MADE TODAY
JAPS EXPECTED TO ASSAULT
PORT ARTHUR.

? > ? = = > ? ? *44A%*
ST. Petersburg. June 9-aeaeraI .
? hufopaikin telegraphs the cmBer- .
OF under date of June s.
a japanese brigade attacked .
Russian detachment occupying 8
= Slamateze on June g. The Rus
? SLAMS retired slowly because. of the =
? enemy S great superiority toward q
, Fen Chuiiu pass
our losses were tr0 officers e
= wounded and l09 soldiers killed or p
, wounded"
or. PETERSBURG. June 8.-J5.25 p.
y m1-Au The reports coming from
unofficial sources at the seat OF
war mention the persistence oft runors
Of fighting on the Kwang Tung penlu-
suia, and the war office does mot aua--
ton the probable truth off thes. r.
ports, as DC rs known The Russians are
DONG aIl possible to impede tho -u-
envy $ advance to positions before fha.
waits of inc iorlf sss. Al the Sam.
Time lhe3 insist chat Ho assault has SOL
peen made ON Che fortress proper aI-
'noush The war office adFiCe5 are to tho
eject that the JapaUeSa plans ulutaln-
plated an attack tomorrow if is COM
sidered likely tuaI this fEhGu4 mas
nave been uf quite serious character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
UNRELIABLE STORIES.
Russians DO Not Take Stock in
Chinese REPORTS.


war offes is ia possession oil ia .ornatioa
el 49, tAe oLLieia-5 declare warrants
~l- -5.- -,-i- t-oL! 81 lie reports Drought nF
49,, - - 49, - 70 Li-L9e, o. Lttt
80 la'iL quo sea stltaeA on Fort arthur
eitu y extensive Damage ~ the forts.
~ ~ l-.ai tt7latl from HeaT admiral
ere-1, ~ -. ,,--l l.o5.s l-a- ,.- .-
.lt5t5nitlentiE from TIE sea- but does r1t
-i-'-7 20 etetitii7 it1iH eHe SAND
49, sr - -7-,- zt-'lt
-e- ~ ig-As siege suns nave nos SCR
r,.5 -P'-,-.
- tsfli- US ltllere reports 1t9a7i-
co. e- ---'-li'7i OF l-ir a-'-r-al r--t-
= ---eilf-5le Reports
we have had our oWu experience with
l1a uureiiai5i.LrF of the Chinese reHu..=
The idaa 0f the explosion or mines n.- =.
thunderstorm IS absurd and fhc Chinese
statement that the whole garrison has
gone to the 7-8nr IS uffd nonsense hes
JEa}lng the deepest ignorance of che cone
ditiOus governing tile safe guarding or q
fortress. The Garrison of asc1 frrr never
leaves its post except h. pursue 4 routed
enemy. The troops contestiHs the az
te-,+ ~ - ~. --i- rev
s s.-S o. I4tl1ilth Attie4 nave 20 t-ls
~ rhI - -7
al 1891 s..-r --- -r-
linn - 7r+ III -. ,--i,l5s-.s-- --.- 81. r---
i+--- ~ $50 -. - ---sl.--- . -.
isli ~ Nai loi me His o. ne
~ r-5f+E -,-rt .c5-.,t 20 e. +5
I--.-' goa ID. -+ '---
--l- O--oA-
EaiC or tle EroS ANIME
The admiralty is uJt DISPOSED I'D credit
the report that The Port Arthur -rI.a do.
has LETT Port arthur or the rumer OF it's
junction with the Nladivostolz saular-.l.
th0ueh this is evidently part of tre u-a-
gTdmme. If il comes To- the worst the
Port Arthur squadron viii go out and
AT the admiralty the reported action
of the japanese Warships iu sheIiuE tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

r ARREST appeals. based on the well
fare of the party. resulted i'm
keeping the polygamE question out
ol the Democratic state convention.
The unceasing Efforts Of party leaders.
continued from Wednesday morning
until the time the convention met yes
tarday, bore fruit in the form of a gen
oral understanding that the matter
should not be taken up. The bitter
struggle THAI had been expected was
thus avoided and ana uumstTuCtCd del
esdtlou goes TO ST.. Louis.
Hul the smotleIiug OF the pQiygamy
question did not make the convention
uueNeutIul A finish fight, character
i1eI by intense feeling and vigorous
debate, marked the contest between
D. ii. PceTy and d. ~. Powers for ma
tlunal committeeman. Both men had
strong and eloquent adberents iu the
convention, and Lhearace was exciting
I'D character. With the tension so
Sreat 10 would have been no surprise
had the contest descended TO personal
1ties- but both sides succeeded I'm keep
ing under sufficient restraint To prevent
lae affair becoming disa greeab Bile the
effect being one OF the pretieSJ con
NsIti0n fights for years. And when at
Ihc conclusion of iL Judge Powers arose
10 ask that the choice of Air. Peery he
made unanimous. saying, "A good fight
bike this doesn't hurt the Democratic
party" fears that the feeling might
continue after the convention ended
were dissipated.
= Delegation Is Unpledged.
30 resolutions were adopted.
While the Utah delegates have had
uf conference as Go their policy i'm the
S. Louis convention. ir Is well under
STOOD IlaC they viii lguL 10 The end
ans plank aimed solely or especially at
UTAH If occasion arises. the fight eiIl
have TO Dee made Iu committee. as there
g. little chance of "a hearing Uu the floor
o. the convention. and no chance at all
lf lhe chairman of the convention re-
fuses 90 recognize a delegate iii is not
IhuIghJ the delegation would take
strong stand against plank ou gem
craI terms fay0riug am amendment to
tho constitution. giving legislation Ola
maria &C. and divorce 20 federal control.
and il is practically settled that mo-
action viii be initiated OH this subject
Co., the Utah delegates. The whole mat
ter VIII be discussed by the delegates
before they get tn the convention and
a plan of action formulated
\ Those 60 whose efforts iIe peaceful 500
g ion was chiefly due confessed 10 q feel
US Ike llal uf one struuiuE uu charge
many ways 10 bring tle thing ON thal
none could De sure Ele struggle would
not b- prccpi,ated until all was over
= i.a- LHe outcome ou luis point save gem
sIai satisfaction was evident IRON the
expressions heard after the convention
In1 delegates and their intimates. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
DELICATE TASK.
Situation Confronting the japanese
n, Roraa

Seoul. Wednesday. June s. a. m. tle-
layed 10 transmission AZ fIayasht the
Japanese minister 20 Korea, who is leave
ing this country shortly for Japan,
summed no the Korean situation Iestcr-
day as follows:
.ft-p 70 the present L have attained my
main object thal of keeping the kora3ns
quiet From tine 90 time I have made
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

or reelection, adding that he was simply
making a suggestion which be thought
would work 10 the success of the party
This FAIL
Chances OF success in The past have
been slim" he continued Now is the
opportunity TO face the enemy by or
ganizing and winning.
Cannon Makes a Speech.
Former Senator Frank j. Cannon of
Weber county was recognized and made
one of the stirring speeches of the
convention delivered i'm his usual caus-
tic and f0rceful manner AS chairman
uL the state committee he knew the
truth of the statement that the COM
mittee found some of the counties dis
organized when 10 took charge of the
campaign. The party TO-DAY. he said
is in about the same condition as it
WAS two years ago, when it went into
a fight brilliant or otherwise, and met
a defeat, brilliant on otherwise"
This was with reference to a. state
ment by Mr. Blair that the party had
under q brilliant leader gone down TO
a brilliant defeat"
Continuing Mr. Cannon. speaking
Vehemently, said the committee had
not received the financial support nor
the support Of speakers to- which it
NJ dr. ElttlLATEH iIr atoLltf-Nrt I'0 AflttNl
which the committee had laDuTed were
elOquently set forth. HE disclaimed
any desire to- continue as chairman of
the committee, but resented the critic
cism implied by Air. Blau's remarks.
He said De was willing 10 step out at
once and would do so IL the convention
desired, plcIginE himself to give the
new chairman and the new committee
as much support as he old committee
had. I'm closing be bound himself to
stand back or the new committee and
10 do his utmost 90 uphold its hands
during the coming campaign. Mr..
CannOn's eloquent Outburst had
tremendous effect ON tEe convention.
Prolonged cheering followed it. and the
motion to name the new committee
failed by biz majority
A motion by Joseph az. Cohen of Salt
Lake caused a sharp cross fire iuv0Iv-
Ing parliamentary law with the result
that the several amendments and mo-
lion TO lay upon the table were lost or
withdrawn. and the original motion
was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
DELEGATES, PREFERENcFs-
D. H. Peery OF Salt Lake.

Efforts made last night ascertain delegates
a
-1-seaaor cannon am not committed to as yet
J.
n am the o
to
get an
the man
Ex-senator RaUlnI fully
'front.'
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
Roylance Delivers Address.

Mayor William NJ B0ylauce of Pro-
40. the permanent chairman, was intro
duced and greeted with applause.
When DE took the stage he addressed
the convention as follows.
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Con-
VentiOu. This is indeed am unexpected
honor but 81 is nevertheless highly ap-
preciated by me. We have gathered
here today for the purpose of sending
90 the Democratic national convention.
which meets next month six delegates
from this state Got for many years
has Democracy bad SO fair chance for
victory. We have seen Illinois. we
have seen Wisconsin torn by Bepub-
lican factional strife. The opportunity
Is ours TO helm win Visl0ry- for our par
ty. "a united Democracy.
We must send TO the front am Unin-
structed body of men 10 express for
united Utah IFS choice for the high Of
flee of president Of the United States.
At this time ID is neither my desire
nor my inclination 10 delay further the
order of business by prolOnging my re-
marks
When the applause had subsidized
Chairman ROyiauce called the other
permanent officers to the stage. chan
lam George christensen of Sanpete
county then offered up am Invocation.
Election Of Delegates Taken Up.
-The first order of business is the
election OF six delegates to the national
convention what is your pieasureg''
asked the chair.
Judge Kellogg of Box Elder county
suggested they be elected one at
time.
That was opposed by William II
Dale Of salt Lake county. who said it
would Keep the convention there until
the same time next week. lie moved
an amendment chat each delegate vote
for six nominees, two 10 be selected
$500 ~. -. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10
PEERY BATS POWERS: NO POLYGAW FIGfI
HEARST LOSES IN UTAH
STATE CONVENTION
Principal Contest Is Over the Selection of Z
National Committeeman.

Party Leaders Prevent the Sprnging of Any Resolution Bear
ing on Plural Marriage Majority Of Delegates 10 ST.
Louis Are Ciassed as Against Hearst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

DELEGATES.
Joseph Rawlins Of Salt Bambrger Salt
Frank j. Cannon of Weber Samuel A. King of Utah.
Joseph O Whtmore of uab.
ALTERNATES.
of Lake r E Davis Of Box Elder
E. D. Roundy Lake Barnes of
Alan l. LOVey Of Salt Lake A. R. Weeter Summit.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
D. Peegy Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-10

Continued On Page -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08

So she sank into the monkey
Dentists chair.
Mind she said, eff you hurt me
Do declare
I will bite your head off quickly,
And you'll see
That won't stand monkey business
Here with me-"
Tremblingly the monkey took
Little peep.
Then with gas he put the Hippo
Fast asleep;
Propped her awful mouth wide open
With a stick
And then said unto himself:
1T must be quick!
"This big tooth must come out quickly.
And I might
Blow out the thing with patent
Maximite.''
So he placed q cartridge near the
Awful root.
Then ran out the door to listen
To 1t shoot.
Oh, what awful noises rent
The summer air!
Parts of Mrs. Hippo few most
Everywhere.
Then, like other doctors, he was
Satisfied,
For he said 1t was successful,
But she died.
Atlanta Constitution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
An Apinal Story For
Little Folks
THE PROcRASTlNATlNG
KANGAROO

"Why do you hurry?' asked Mr..
Kangaroo of Mr.. Terrapin as the lat
ter scrambled out Of the bushes and
hurried down the road the other day.
I've got to catch train to take me
to town to buy some groceries," replied
Mr.. Terrapin.
$50 have l." said Mr.. Kangaroo, 'but
! am not going to hurry. We have
plenty of time. Let's sit down by the
road and take nap"
mo, no." answered Mr.. Turtle. Il
must run on to the depot. / would
rather be little ahead of time than
miss the train altogether" and lie hur-
ried along.
"Silly fellow" commented Mr.. Kan
CARGO, and then he sat down on the
ground and, propping his back against
a tree, fell asleep.
In the midst Of pleasant dream he
was startled by terrific '.Toot, tootw
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08

and, springing to his feet, he saw the
smoke from the train in the distance.
Down the road he sprang as fast as
he could, all the time the rumbling
and rafting of the train growing
louder.
He got within sight of the depot. He
saw the train stop. He saw Mr.. Terra
pin step OH board, and then the train
started again.
foot, toot!' shrieked the whistle
Mr.. Kangaroo was almost there.
foot, toot!" shrieked the whistle
again.
Mr.. Kangaroo made a long jump
One hind foot landed on car step,
but as the train was getting under full
steam by that time poor Mr.. Kan
CARGO slipped and fell.
Mr. Terrapin looked out the window
Of parlor car and said to himself,
II hope I'll get back in time for the
funeral. Worcester Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
An Aninal Story For
Little Folks
Jungle Dentistry

"Oh, this PAIN" said Mrs. Hippo.
Drives me mad!
It's the very worst toothache
I ever hadi
To the monkey doctor I will
Go this day
And see what science he
Can bring to play"
go she went and rang the little
Doctors bell,
And she said: 'Oh, Mr.. Monkey,
Can you tell
What on earth is making all this
Awful pain?
If I stand 1t longer. I Will
Be insane!'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08
Why theAdjutant knee's

PLEASE tell me, Mr.. Adjutant,
Why do you kneel that way?
never see you standing up
You kneel the livelong day.
do you belong to any church
That you should kneel SO much?
Maybe you're lame or out of Joint.
II SO. go buy a crutch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-08

WHY DO you KNEEL THAT WAY 2"
why do your legs bend back like that?
can't you walk like a crane?
Does standing with you not agree
Or does 1t give you paing,
NOW, see here" said the Adjutant.
You bother me, you do.
SIT and walk whene'er please.
But what is that to you?
inese legs of mine are handy quite,
And they are bent this way
Because. you know. I've always been
A sort of bird of prey,
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Frances Willard w. G.. T. u.
meeting that was to have been at Mrs.
Gormon s, this week, will be post
poned until the 25th. on account of a
called meeting to be held at Rhoda
temple tomorrow at / o'clock. At this
meeting the executive committee and
county superintendent are requested
to be present to arrange for the COM
ing institute that is to be held on
the 18th and 10Th of April.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
$4,000 to California and Return.

Via The Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line, from Chicago,
April % to May /. Choice Of routes
going and returning. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. Two trains
a day from Chicago through without
change. Daily and personally con-
Quoted tourist car excursions. Write
for itinerary and full particulars re-
garding special train leaving Chicago
April 20. A. III. Waggener, % fifth
avenue, Chicago, III. al
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
EDITED
BY
ISIS
CHARLOTTE
MyRICK
Today.

Today.
The Ladies Aid society of east
Main street Friends church in the
Christian Endeavor room.
Thursday Thimble club with Miss
Mary Harrington, % north twelfth
street.
Occult Research society with Mrs.
Anna Beeson, south eleventh street.
Happy Hour circle with Mrs.
Charles Haner. IA south fourteenth
street.
East End Whist club with Miss
Edna Mcclure, 1908 east Main street.
Entertainment in St. Mary's school
hall by Ladies Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Annual thank offering service of
the Woman's Missionary society in
the United Presbyterian church.
Friday.
Ladies' Aid society meeting in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church.
Special meeting for the election of
trustees by the Frances E. Willard
w. C. 7. u.
"Dime social" by the Ladies Aid
society of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church with Mrs. Joseph Stevenson,
% south thirteenth street.
Whist party for the ladies in the
Elk club rooms.
Three o'clock service for the ladies
in the First English Lutheran church.
The Tourists with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Bond. 112 north tenth
street.
Saturday.
Nomads with Miss Carolyn Salter,
10 north fifth street.
History club with Miss Anna Fin
frock. Us south eleventh street.
Saturday Cinch club with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson. 126 south thir-
teenth street.