davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Srica.
@on SeIene, aonigin ron Stolien.

)GS lit befannt, 6oB Die iltiQe So.
ntgln bon Stolien IN ibren NtuleItun
ben audi 0ihtet mo componirt, Cos
folgenbe @ehift lit cine ibrcr jiita.
item Ir6citen un0 erld1ien 5lterlt IL
elmer rltllilhen 3%citld)riit.)
3u Dem Siirlten iprod) Die Giiritin;
Sage, 1T Der aricg nidt furdtbor!
Sit nidt fnrdtbor bicies HinQcn?
Giclc9 Shlodltcn ar Der M0nncr,
Gic, ouf bliltgc0iin0tcr Groc,
SeIbIt aus t%ouicn0 NSlnnocn bIutcro
St0bnen0 aui Der Wablitott licpel
nnb lbr Scbcn, ibr 10 iur0ea,
Jern pom @otcrIonb nerbailhcn?
Sage, lit Der aricg nid)t Iurhtbor?
SIT nid)t ~iurd1tbor Oieic@ Sterbcn?
Id1, un0 miro lih Go3 nidt iucnhCn?
Nerbcn nidt oic 3eiten fonmcn
Gie Dos @roll'n Der aricNe cuocr?
Wcrben nid)t Die 3citcn fommCn.
no unS clp'Ner Srie0cn bIilbet,
limo 6o3 Notcrlun6, bo& tbcltrc,
Nidt mcbr blut'gc Spfcr lor0crt?"
aliu iproh Die iunQc Siiritin
81 Dem 6ilrIten ibrcr ScClc.
er leood) gdb feline Trltmort,
Seine andre Nntiport COB cr,
Ml@: CT fobt tic an Den SGnocn
VII ocr 5ortcn luciBer N0n0cn,
Gic in lcincn Ici9 crbcben.
limo cr 5icbt tic bin ans Ienitcr,
an 0o3 6clItCr icinca aultuGI.
Iur Den ShloBpluB iuCilt CT nic0er,
Wo 10 piclc Sinner Ipiclcu.
oSicb ole ainocr, luic lie ipiclelt,"
WHO logt Der Shirt SIR 6iiritin
"28ic III fricolld) irobcm Spiclc
Sbrc Wongcn roth c%rgliihcn,
Sbrc Nilgen heller lelldtcn,
Sbrc Scr5en beIloui iolldsCn,
Wte MIR eltel Sitlt unO Srcuoc
Sbrc Seclcn irob criilactl
Nbcr nebcl od), luoa leb' ih2
Sort beginner tic ST itreiten.
Std) NIT borten Mort 5u iheltcn
limo Oh lieb' oob MIR, @elicbte:
Gle Iid inlt 10 gut p%ertrogcr,
Slegcn lett lid, III Den &oarcn,
Stcb'! is bilocn iid Furtcicn,
Scoer Ididgt icbt oui Den Mn6crn.
&lnoer limos. limo Qlauh, @rlicbtc.
llni'rc &oltcr aud, limo aiuber,
Hno 'olong lie ainOer blcibcn,
9ottet lie olldl tcil,cn Sricocn,
Sit Der 6ricoe gor5 mnm0glidD!"
glio iprodD Der Shirt. Gic 1iiritin
Aber bort e@. limo oann lruot lie:
oSlcbIt Oh BORT Den cinen anobcn,
Scr bort ohIcttS itcbt irl6 lGdlellto
Nur Dem mll0en Sample 5iliicbt.
Wesbolb, Io9e mir, WeIiebter,
@cabolb t0mpit oenn nid)t aud,
Sencr?"
llnO Der Shirt: Y&ciG or Der StGrtitc.
limo 10 pollcn mir olid iebcn,
CAB mir bolO Die StGrtiten lucrocll,
Genn Ocm Storfcn MIR, @clicbtc,
Vliibt Der 6ric0e bier ulf Grocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Meltcrn WnrDIano GiIcnbabn.
Srat nm ~. 1nni 1905 IN arat.
3iige Ucrldiicn StuctsStdtiUl, lpte tplat

2tut uW To- ,thHi lvNJ III Afun.
3itge ~ucrldilcn 0tnCisSiuiiul, lute fpIut:
1aaItn.
4.30 friib - G6ncll Nuit5np, SGupiIinic. 90.
aersioiur, Y. & N. 5iG. llo bem Gii0cn,
Iiito nuSpcuunmCH zDiGltaas y y. ". VI.
9baInbcrsblirG liGr1tlshnrp, RindbcItri nno
Runfie al bet 0bcfnpeulc & Aiciiern Iabn.
o.l5 s'oiri 4cu D'dr SLprcB. Cruz iah
BcHsOiar.)
1000 Mbenos - NtfoH. hnh tn!cn Nribae.
SaaiidL aEcnrnOmmrn Sountaas.
100 WiorQene - Nprt ". & 8. Gtu. II. Saupt.
Ginis rllli1 bon gmorD. %rOpe. GsrIisle unb
sGr a%Gcracirs ~ pcuptlinte. Saeersto,un. Son.
cod. e6ippeuebnrl 5rcoerid, 9mmiisbura
mo n. & ~. JD, bis G9cnanooab.
1912 3rrm. NItont. nah union'Nribge,
LOO Ianm. afiot". mao cnrurs @robe.
2.25 Aadbln. - Nitom nab SIhorb'@rpDe.
1927 Entm. -- Hiuc llunniOin Grp. (BarIur.
earl; ~'crirr Grcocrtd uni Saicpd.
$50 stndit. 49, CIV. nab Dprf ino y. & 8.
400 Nn6m. gort s6ucu.gtp.: ,erncr
@.broon. GpriuR @.poe, Snnoocr illlo Seiips'
4.25 sat6m. ltniot Rriope grfom.
1900 giobnt. CIV. Eluitr an oerSoupilirtc.
&nacreiowu. 5Jtocrf. erHmiisbhre u.Stip.
peilepiIra.
b.25 Mbcno5 - NHCrf. 1nh Wlc'td.
6.15 abenoS ~ Hitont mad llnioi'gribee.
Blur an SRmftnacu.
Ii.55 Tudiu. - tIuC Rio9c 4imiieb. Gfet.
grpreb r,h 2DnrmeHt, I'ouriatn : goinis
'1' Nar sOnntass,
$50 sorm. - saiUH. nat linion'grieee unb
SuHppp.. h. .t Lf..'
4.30 gad,u. elifon. NOD Nieild.tl JI. ~.
Riueis mo Nrnad Gilrcuit, NIboueb's. gde
Carries, uib prriuglun Sirabe. ~.
3lse puIien ql npiors YSpna. ape, SnIton'
NIB ssatbrdoi t]torig Noc. }, S%inttoft;.
Gilt MID ca Fcniid .saoe' Siafion
. y "''s""o' " a. vi. sopea. .. q. n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Gbeiapeafe Gampfer.G Ompasnie.

tuIt.
elesai''e Iafaaisr 3ampier -Nnaufia' anS
-NiIunfa" RAD
Ils tetnt Comfort aub Tcrisn. "a.
9nnpfrr b~eriuficn Baltimore tdglith fauAae.
notiineH Sntntn0sJ nm $50 NbeuhS ami TOM.
uio in NorioIi url It's TaoraeTS an, an
ynrften oeS SiioenS iiuo SfoiuefienS.
UortAiper.2inis.
elea 1rie Raiaeier Sqmnfsr -GbarIctis' tns
mad Nes.Tsiut nnb Ritbmsnb. IA.
fdEinfer e~erlnlet Baltimore fieit4 tanSae.
notrtnei: sonniups) mt Is ilbr 4aHntiitaas unb
Al Ridhtroib I'm 9.25 Wcrgens an.
bon baltimore abidbrersen SonpIer. nrh SIC
Eno Sautftaner n%hfabreil. ieaen. In @Icitecfters
Toiat unh snmonos ar tHo Die an Nieufn.
Ger. 1onnerftoasn mo Suptitdaeu bon paIii.
more nne an Moniuaen. RltiicpMen unb Srri.
.uaeti BON Neii' loiut nbfa' .snb,n 7uu,pIer
isacn iI g%ciftriun nno eIae.9a,i an tbei ain.
rampfrr s~eriaren baltimore sou MIR NJ, IL
Hgh 10. eigbtfra ssa. sysrie. fI.u m
9tirtn.Pttete mad dlcn 'Vuflicn i6dhfN az
fttcrt ,@epGd a.iiaeseber iIIo RaiiAeptinnNe
Stasifaglrsaur: ~ aiI Hs!srN4eslsa.A iv1Ss.
Straae. oaer ben SaupisFlremay II ~. mn.
pisht.stsats. esItimsrs. ~.
vs Ms .%s1aa N f%iiiS;r.s e Y \ S qss'.s.r..r
:. 9. ysrrsaas. onItb0sns1 ki9eeSG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08

Baltimore Tampf-E afct.Gp.

Die Tcr. Giaaler. 9oit bcf6roernb.
Tdmrfer fnbren tdgItd. Gonniups rleaenou.
men. bon ben .Ndi'qtne." PierS. Nr. i0--i8.
9iubt strahc. $50 WbenbS. oirrfi nad oh
Point Comfort. yfprfoIt. PprtSrroitb unb aueu
Rnnficu sco GfocnS. HcrbiuouHa In Obj
Folnt Comfort nit - e. h g. sitcrtGbn." y,an
N idnmouo. Rcrbinontg IN Forttmouib nit Dem
rSenhoure gir Cine" ioiioen qua bon Trrts.
MOUTH nab Ntlanta, ar Tcrfclf Nerbinbnnp
NIT hcr -WIIGniio gcait Zine. E~orfcIf unb
,nriili6 INTO Obj TomluiOn Ptne" mad Geiu.
bern. genibiuaton. E.sG.. lnb AidmnHo. 70.
W,abl8eiten nud cnropiiibcm Blanc. puriis
now,,hci i,nn g guiv ,ri aetcro r,e 'mnWtinnns.
5imnlcr In Den Ninct.R0reour Der .Hah qine.-
Gr. 32t. Wrft FnliiupreaGir Gr. 200 npo
50s, piabtSirabc. q. ". g. Office. SftbcftVde
Vultininrr- nm Hnlhert Sirnts CONTINENTAL
1rh'i S%iutouta rno atboueb'o, 100 ytptc 6 borIes
Ztruhc,
Spbu u. e utruUob. O. TrsmR,
Sicrsg'rai. II. Gen. Manager. 0cn. Raj. .gaenl
CYrI2-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
0r. 90. Micltcr,
bomoopatbil@sr Mr,t
Wr. 1910, Iinbcu. Apcnue.
@unecruuac Gntocfuua.

Trnn u. @iriiua. bcruurraacnoe GpcStdIlTtiu
litr SrGIicti YCiocH. 9Gncli lpllteu flo IN alien
Gle lciocno iino, iperoc 10 1bncu bellcii. Sh
bate mic ctlcfi ~cin5igcn ScblibIne. er.cities
rula IN ~ Silltoel oocr iciIc NG5ubIunp ncrs
brcdunp Der girbcii; p6Gig 6armloS. Sm
@ptedSinlrtCr oScr b~rieilidl, $2. 4'rihnt llntcr.
%tontich tilr 3ailcll. @el6ulie gbirtcrtnncf.
bertranlih. Hdibcribcilung fOltenfrci. Sprert'
tiunbcn bon 10 ltbr BORN. bis 3 libr IbcnoN:
@ofningS bor 2 bis r lbr HnhlH. ,yrai N.
Steiiaa, Nr. 634, Wprb.GarcD.S trabs, unbt
mpubiun.N ueuue. (Ulorbg. Inc lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
NrrdantS' & Iiners' 5rnnspor.
iatiun GompanN.

T~Gmpfrpfiuirn.
gn6 NUtirr itub benz Sften; icher mnnina,
Iicnitng. 3onnerIing rno GamIiug, QbenbS
b llbr.
gint Problbcrce II, bcm Often: iebeu soun.
tag. Wittlpub mo Treiiag, Ntciies O tIbr.
gln6 Teipport . gltiuS uno RoripIf: tdaIin
um q uGt Wbenbs.
Srd6t n,ro tiQlih big r iibr gbenbs fir an
ocnl TGae nbfnbreloc Sampfcr aiaenomneu.
g'udh Saonnliab nHo Dem SiibcH. ieoen Diem.
liuN, Eorncriing itb eamItaa, Ibcnes q iibr.
Noitoucr uno Probiocn.e : D1mpfer fabren
hon bet gSerI.e Gm SIBe hes 9ona.Bods %:
ErhGrrahtSd upi bon Der Rerfte ont Nuss
oct Bcit'5dlS.s lpeuue.
Is. u. gmtMsham, Nasut,
ppnas1od.
N. z. furusr, G..V.-NaeNt.
n. .. etrtbins, Wsn. .T,aa.
s1upitfircau - SRoph.Q6e German, int
fiaht.stra1e. Uf3I&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
Or. Ybuips ar3.!i6cs
Snfitut.
Nr. 1897, on Yratt Strobc.
epeStoliftrn fur aebcimc aranfbeiten pun Dian.
nsrn Tub 5ranen.

nern utb 5rnnen.
Nlr bciIct Grnntpfuoerbrlidc obne fhmcr3'
bate Operation, Giriftirci. 8Iniecraiftuna NIB
SbpbiIis In alien Gtnbicn. YcrIuii bcr Dlnlln.
bartlett nnb ncn 5nas8uecne aranfbciicm Sine
rafte, onucrHoe SeiIuis ipicb garuntirt. I'm
fere bette GmpfcGlung beiiobt bnrir, bnb nibt
elm Gent Dor ~erlolgler SeiIura au De6GbIcn III.
IS foTict Gle NittS, in unlcrrm Nnrrnu bar
anfprcbcr NIB cine pripuie COMPILATION nit
uiis III bnDcn. gon 10 lIbt gOrmiituBs bis 10
utr atcil6s %gcofinet. S6reibt, iuetln Sbr nidt
foumcrt fililt.
Truib.9ia. nnb NsIanb.P ari.spassons fab.
tei on unierei 1bRit Ourbrt.
eitbWeh.G6e 2anb. uno Pratt. etraAe.
(Wlntlq, I&S .tN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08
2lene !GneGe Gag 8oote
Der CrieSium. yiuic.
yppr6 Baltimore" nne ,Ycnn"

HadD Ybilaoetpbin.
BON 1tenial. ben 80. WPat. gormiiiaas 9
nbr, an tdplid, p"o Sunntuas sbiabrt BON
astabt, nna 4raItseirabe In geitertom uno Che.
Ter. "a. dnbnttsuh.
1errtihs Tahrt bnrhs ben Gonal.
Tnbrprcis In cine. Ribinnu $3.50. ~unS.
fnbrt % 1gGel fl- bic Aidinbrt iotppbt auf
benz Too. mic gd htss'oote giiiiie. S2.5O.
NnnctnhtisP tusie, hon philadelphia init Der
~. x O. eiferhnDit' intiidfebrenb. $3.50. -
TnrhidbtissFiHfte inh M,antit.GitB urn 5b
rid pct boot S3.1J. ODER rcr Nubr. Is raae
aattia, $3.50. 5crnrr 9nrhfdbriSsRiueie nab
Eew. mort. 2nns .grand. Asparn. g,atf. IN eiHer
Ri9ipne. 81, 90: JluItoreife $500; Cape wai,
nnlointti $500. Scr stbenos7 umpfer fabrt
tiGllh, SoHHtGas nisaen0mfIeil. nm 5 1lhr
GGabmiftdes Oh. fabrbJfletes merben i'm 9gi
reaa lethe bel subMiah's. pr. s20t : 8ttns
ebarie5' Gtrabs, mad Hibnin. sItob, 9Grnfpau.
GprinGs, Reippori. Sew. oapeu t9t.). Vortianh
(Wle.) iino 1T. sf'hetpnnftcn herfnnft edreibt
megefr Heijeiihrer, Giatente etrtper. etgeni,
VT. 20A, etobt~trabe. u017
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08

.a..59 @utlhanSIung. h
ART. so. @ortih .t5 @cIt-2erina.
ttn-Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08

Hcue9 Murt. - No0lcr: ,Wtit
Iroulcin Eoujo nl0d)ic i) mol per
3lueiroo ol2iubrcn. Gb iic Is lpobl
tbut?" 6rcnno: Nod ibr ood)
mai eiltcn 3luciroO%untrog."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-08

Siliigc &ulllcu acNCn Wnnr--
aiciuc 9iufiublCu ........S $3.50
Narir Gr. I........... S6.G5
Nurtc Nr. 2........... $500
Nortc Hr. 3"........... $500
Sunturi 9,r. .......S1.
GMburi, 9ir. .........S1.t
Suuburti 49, Mu6. ...... SO 90
HptcuS 1niicA Mr. t....... $3.50
SDIcne Vancn Nr. . II. 3...$7.1j
WiItur a. 3icolcr,
Gbcfter. uuo Gamer StraGc.
9clcpbonr: e. 4 u I&ulic 2tq7 ~:
MdrnInio Gnurtlunb 9G15. Cgturbl2tO
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

Mrs. Ingram, accompanied I,.
daughter, Dorothy, has return her
Long Beach, Cal rom
Miss Nellie Petit and Thor,... \,
ton were married "Wednesday rnoI
wedding supper was served ro,. y
relatives of the bride and groom, 'ns
the home of Edwin Petit.
~ ~
Miss Eliza Dey entertain -.
dinner at the Commercial clint Tuo
day evening in complainant IN ~,
Misses Mary and Cary MaAsba, v %l1
left Thursday for Paris. TSo rr" VIII
were seated at the large roSnd9 t to{,
in the private dining room. winch " WI
decorated with the seasons Movers
Inc friends to meet the Misse& Marl
shall were Miss Marjorie Dey, MisS
Dorothy Rooklidge, Miss Aline NrcSWl
Ian, Miss Margaret Walker. FraSi
Knox, Ellsworth Farnsworth. AifroSi
Siegel, Morton Cheeseman. CIarorot
Sprague, Ted Brown and Roger pnv'
erS.
A pretty home wedding was solan
nized Wednesday evening at the boma
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane whan
their daughter May became the BRIDE
of Carl PrinZ of Milwaukee,. Rev al
mer l. Goshen performed the corn
mony, in the presence of the famiIios
or the bridal pair and a few close
friends. Following the ceremony al
reception was held from s until Ill
O'Clock. The bride was attended Inv
Miss Gala Crane as maid of honor
who was gowned in white creme n.
chene with trimmings of lace. and car.
ried pink roses. Little Miss Agnos
Coffey bore the ring on a white rose.
bud. Alfred Prinz, a brother of the
groom, was best man. Miss Clara
Deighton played the wedding march
from Mendelssohn. The bride wore
gown of cream de meter over taf.
feta, her veil being caught by spray
OF real orange blossoms. The only or.
nament worn by the bride was beau.
tlful diamond brooch, the gift of the
groom. Punch was served during the
evening by Mrs. Dryden Coombs and
Mrs. Ernest Anstee. Assisting in the
dining room were Miss Holt. Miss
lrma Walker, Miss Edith Hobbs. Miss
Estelle Beemer and Mrs. r. S. Con-
ners. The Nettleton orchestra was
stationed in the library, behind a.
screen of sunflowers. Those who as
sisted the bride and groom in receiv-
ing were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crane,
Mrs. Prinz of Milwaukee and Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prinz left Thursday
morning for a six weeks trip to New
York and Washington before return
ing to their future home in Miwau-
kee.
~ "
Inc marriage of Miss Ella J. Budde-
mer and John N Mackey of Beaumont,
Tex, took place Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
COX, OF Capitol hill, Bishop Talbot of
the First Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. William Wetzell played the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin as the
bridal party entered the parlors. Dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Wetzell sang
oh, Promise Me-" Mrs. Oscar Cox
was the matron of honor. Oscar Cox
acted as best man. Pink asters were
used in profusion in the parlor, v here
the ceremony was performed. unch
was served in one corner of the hall
by Mrs. A. j. Gorham. The dining
DOM was prettily decorated with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

Mrs. Frank Kimball is in Long
Beach, Cal, a guest of the Mehesy
family.
Miss Lola Madison is here from
Chicago where she has spent the past
two years.
Mrs. A. B. Sloan entertained the
women of the garrison at bridge tea
Thursday afternoon.
~ "
David r. Gray has returned from 6
trip of some two weeks duration
through Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Packard will &c
to Portland early next week to re
main some time at the fair.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts
they will make their home.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Baumgarten are
home from stay of some time in Lo:
Angeles and Catalina island.
~ ~
Mrs. Emmanuel Kahn and daughter
Rita are back from a short stay il
Glenwood Springs and Manitou.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mailoux, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs
Julia Alexander, have gone to Texas
~ ~
The Misses Elizabeth M. ant
Frances Qualtrough are now in theil
new home at 1910 Seventh East street
Miss Belle Parsons, a former Sal
Lake girl, arrived Tuesday Afternoon
and is guest at the Sherman home
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes ex
pect to leave about the middle of the
month for trip through the north
west.
Miss Jennie CHASER entertained
Wednesday afternoon for Miss Cert
rude Circle, who is the guest of Miss
Helen Coin.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald is bach
from a summer spent in Kimberly anC
is at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Green
Mrs. Hiram Gray and her two chill
dren are here from Spokane visiting
Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Strickley.
~ .x
Miss Louise Wheeler and niece. Miss
Margaret Farnsworth, are in Santa
Barbara, where they will spend part
OF the winter with Mr.. Farnswortb
and Miss Zetta Farnsworth.
" ~
Miss Elsie Green, a former student
OF Rowland Hall and now graduate
OF Vassar, will be in the corps of that
institution during the opening year,
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Prosser are
home from a visit with friends in Ar.
kansas. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell is a guest
at their home on her way back from
Portland.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson, her son LYNN
and daughter Norinne, and the two
small boys, are home from a season
spent on the coast. They returned by
way OF Portland, spending some time
at tha fair N-A'S
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

" "
Miss Mary Olive Gray has returned
after an absence of year abroad.
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Elliott Kelly have
moved and are now at home at 1913
Second street
Miss Jean Odell will leave about the
middle of the month for Miss Ben
netts school in New York.
~ ~
Mrs. Emma S. Ellerbeck is back
from Long Beach, where she spent the
better part of the summer.
~ ~
Mrs. Fisher Harris, Miss Margaret
Harris and the boys are home from
Brighton where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Cape passed
through the city the first of the week
on their way to San Francisco.
Louis Mccormick entertained
party of his men friends at a stag din
ner at the University club Tuesday
evening.
~ ~
Mrs. Robert G. Smith and Miss
Mayme Noble will leave the latter
part of the week for a stay of some
months in the east.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Treganza are
expected shortly from Fernonda, CAL,
to be guests for time of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Treganza -''--' -------
Miss Louise Root will entertain a
number of her girl friends at lunch
con Saturday, prior to her departure
to re-enter school at Crete, Neb.
~ ~
Arthur Clinton Moore, who has
been the guest for the past fortnight
of Colonel and Mrs. G. d. Moore, left
Tuesday for his home in Boston.
- -
Mrs. George Forester went to Og-
den Tuesday evening, where she at
tended the wedding of her sister, Miss
Elsie Bohn, and Harry Bayard of Chi
cago.
Mrs. John A. Marshall left Thurs
day with her two daughters for Eu-
rope, where she will place the girls in
school for a few years. Mrs. Marshall
will remain through the winter and
will be joined later by Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrick
and the Misses Ruth and Nose Kirk
patrick will take the Marshall home
for the winter.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Stella Sails
bury and Lewis Mccormick occurred
Wednesday evening at the Salisbury
home. Owing to the illness of Blaine
Salisbury the wedding invitations were
recalled. Aside from the bridesmaids,
only members of the two distinguished
families witnessed the ceremony,
which took place at o'clock, Bishop
Scanlon officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gornick left the same evening for
Honolulu, where they will spend few
weeks
Mrs. John Y. Rich and Miss Aileen
Crismon were the hostesses of a card
party Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Elsie Ritter whose marriage to
Tracy Young Cannon takes place next
Tuesday. Hearts was the game
played during the afternoon prizes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09
II r II T ".

| Edward Rosenbaum has gone to
New York City, to be away about six
weeks.
John ]. Wallace has returned from
three weeks visit with friends in
Denver.
Mrs. F. D. Bickford is expected
home today after a three months
tour of Europe.
Miss Vivian Little entertained at a
luncheon on Thursday in honor of
Miss Elsie Ritter
]. Knox Bodell of San Mateo, Cal,
is visiting his mother in this city for
couple of weeks.
" ~
Mrs. Martha Royle King and son
Royle are enjoying two months va
cation at Avon-by-the-Sea.
~ ~
Elmer Young entertained on Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Ritter,
Mr.. Midgley and Tracy Cannon.
| " "
Mrs. Harry B. Windsor, accom-
panied by her father, Colonel Copp,
of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Wind
sor.
Mrs. Russell G. Shulder entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Miss Helen Gillespie, at the Country
club.
| Members of the Sewing club gave
a luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Frederick st. Clair, in honor of
Miss Jenny Lynn.
| ~ ~
| Mrs. A. M. Howard, Miss Rose
Howard and Charles Howard have re-
turned from Brighton, where they
spent the summer.
| ~ ~
| Mrs. w. p. Kiser entertained at
luncheon on Thursday at the Country
club in honor of Miss Helen Gillespie
and Miss Sarah Alexander.
| Mrs. William Jennings entertained
ct dinner Thursday in honor of Miss
Elsie Ritter and Tracy Cannon.
Mrs. Edward Parsons entertained
| Informally at luncheon Wednesday at
| the Commercial club. Covers were
laid for seven.
George w. Vallery, general man.
ager OF the Colorado Midland railway,
is in the city. Mrs. Vallery has been
visiting her parents here for the past
ten days and will return to Denver
with Mr.. Vallery.
Mrs. G. Ira futile and Mrs. Charles
y. Norton and son Oliver of Kearney.
Neb., have returned from a six weeks
tour of Alaska, the northwest and the
Pacific coast, spending a couple of
weeks in San Francisco
~ ~
Mrs. A. Robins and daughter Miss
Lydia, have removed from their old
nome on First street to AL South
Main, where they will remain two
weeks prior to their removal to Cali
fornia, where they will make their fu.
ure home.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

Mrs. John Y. Rich and Miss Aileen
Crismon were the hostesses of a card
party Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Elsie Ritter, whose marriage to
Tracy Young Cannon takes place next
Tuesday. Hearts was the game
played during the afternoon, prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Heber Burton
and Miss Helen Buckingham. Miss
Ritter received beautiful guest prizes
The hostesses were assisted in receiv-
ing the forty guests by Mrs. Charles
Cain Crismon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

Matthew Brodie entertained at din.
Ter last Sunday evening at the Uni
Verslty club, in honor. of Miss Helen
Glliesple and Louis S. Gates. Dinner
was served on the roof garden, pink
and white asters being effectively
combined for the table decorations
and favors. Besides the guests Of
honor' covers were laid for Miss
Alleen Maclean, Miss Beatrice Chees.
man, Miss Genevieve Horlick, Sidney
Hamburger, Curg Williams and Arthur
Parsons. ' al 'iiui
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-09

MISS Lorna Russell entertained a
party OF her little friends Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Dwyer home on North
Temple street. The hours were snent
IN games and merriment. The follow
ing were present: Margaret McMil-
Iah' Florence Wells, Martha Wells.
Georgia Williams, Agnes Pitt, Alice
Pltt' Priscilla Cartwright, Amy Howe
Geneva Wright, Claudia McCune,
gladys Dean, Priscilla Jennings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Advertiser Bureau,

During the early hours of this morn Ing there was heard a loud explosion In the prosperous little village of Ben .ton in Lowndes County, about twenty hf.cs from this city. Though the ex- plosion awoke nearly every resident or that place, no attention was paid to the noise and this morning 1t was dis covered that the safe in the store of s. W. Carlisle had been broken into and the store had been robbed.
 The store is that of a typical coun- try merchant and when the news of the robbery became noised around this morning 1t created considerable excite ment among the residents of Benton. It was then that they remembered the explosion they had heard during the early hours of the morning and real ized what 1t signified As soon as the news became known crowds focked around the store to view the wreck the dynamite used had caused.
 When Mir Carlisle opened his store this morning he at once became aware of the fact that during the night his place of business had been entered by thieves. From many of the shelves there were missing various articles that had been in their place when he closed his store the night before. He went to the back part of the store and there discovered that his safe had also been robbed during the night and that 1t was wreck, the doors of 1t having been blown open by some ex- plosive, supposedly dynamite. ...
 The contents of the safe were scat tered on the floor, and $50 which he had placed In 1t the night before was missing, with the goods that were not in their accustomed place on the shelves in the front part of the store.