davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
OFF TO GR,NNELL.
High School Sends Big Delegation
With Foot Ball Team.

High School Sends Big Delegation
With Foot Ball Team.
Carrying red remnants, bearing the
blue letters NJ. 81. S., bedecked with
scarlet and blue flowing ribbons of
great length, footing horns and shout
ing, a big delegation of rooters, both
boys and girls, went to Grinnell this
morning with the foot ball team, which
played Grinnell high school this after
noon on Ward field.
Including the members. of the team.
the crowd almost all of whom were
pupils Of the high school, numbered
more. than sixty, and filled the south
bound Central train. Coach Kent ac-
companied the team. and Mr.. Karge al
so went along as a representa- tive of the
faculty.
The local team should win from
Grinnell tpday, altho Captain Perry
said believe leaving that he did not ex-
pect to have easy victory, as the Grim
nell boys have always proved to be
stayers. The team is somewhat hand
icapped by the lack of practice owing
to the weather, but all of the members
are i'm good physical condition. The
team lined UP this afternoon as follows:
johnson, center; Liese and Boucher,
guards; Hull and A. Kirk, tackles:
Cooper and McCord, ends; Winery,
quarter; Perry and Mead, half backs
and George Kirk, full back. Estel,
Hockridge, Shove, woodward and
Adams were the substitutes taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
ceoroe caffalI,. Funeral.

The funeral of Engineer George CAT
fall, who was one of the five killed in
the terrible wreck at Seaton, ILL.,, last
Sunday, was largely attended at
Keithsburg, ILL.,, Thursday. A large
number of railroad people from oska-
loosa and Monmouth was in attend
ance, as was also Engineer John Nor
ton, of this city.
The, Oskaloosa Herald Of Friday
evening tells OF the funeral as follows:
"The funeral services were held in
the First M. Z. church, Rev. ]. w. Fer
ris preaching the sermon from the
text: faithful until DEATH Rev.
Zendt of this city, assisted. The floral
tributes were numerous and fine, and
included Gates Ajar' by the B. OF L.
e. There were also fine pieces from the
K. Of P. lodge, Ben Hurs, o. R. c., dis
patchers, firemen, and numerous 9TH
ers. The ceremonies at the grave
were under the direction Of the B. of L.
E., Frank Dasher acting as past chief
engineer, and T. C. Clegg as chaplain.
The pail bearers were Fred Venable,
Ed Cole, o. w. Nugent, James Elder,
Henry Boggie, John Whitaker, all Of
this city. A special car was attached
to No. is and taken to Keithsburg, and
relatives and friends of the deceased
were taken to and from Keithsburg
without cost. For this kindness the
railroad people feel grateful to Super
intendent Hayden. Those going from
this city were Frank Dasher, James Ell
der, Thomas Maxwell T. c. Clegg.
Frank Snyder, Ed Mabie, H. B. Land
messer and wife, Fred venable, wife
and family. William Strouse, wife and
Frank Strouse, Henry Boggie and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Director Gus Sohlke is great believer
In physical culture for women, and
has SO adopted the ralvelously intri-
cate and bewilderingly beautiful dance
steps and evolutions for which he is
famed. that. though disguised in most
skillfI. manner, they are in reality
nothing more or less than the accepted
series of muscle developing movements
that have long been taught by hun
dreds of physical culture instructors
The first thing that MIR. Sohlke de-
mands in the applicant for a position
in his chorus. is youth, fair amount
of good looks. and intelligence. He
does the. rest. He develops the muscles
by constant rehearsals until the girl,
If she is willing and wants to advance,
becomes graceful in carriage, 1.-the OF
limb and invariably better looking
than when she began with Pif, Paff
Pouf!
Were 1t not for the almost perfect
physical condition that these scienttf-
ically rehearsed chorus girls of Piff,
Paff Pouf have attained, it would be
impossible for them to stand the ire
mendous amount Of hard work they
go thru every day, for in addition to
performance each night and the usual
matinee, Mr.. Sohll<e has daily rehears-
ais. These rehearsals though ostens-
IDLY to keep the stage work of the girls
up to the highest degree Of excellence.
are in reality intended to make them
strong and healthy. SO that they may
be able to keep up the hard work ex-
pected of them. There is no sentiment
in this, only wise business foresight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
CLOSE DOWN FOR DOW
Work at Five Manufacturing Plants
Stopped For a Time Today While
Ames Professor Talks to Workmen
About v. M. c. A. Educational
Glasses and Lectures.

For short time today work was
suspended in five of the city's largest
manufacturing places while the work
men gathered around Professor HI. w.
Dow, of Iowa State College, Ames,
while he talked to them about the edu-
cational classes and lectures on me-
begin at the Railroad Y. M. c. A. Sec
rotary Fellingham asked permission for
Professor Dow to talk at the several
different places, and their owners, while
granting it. notified Mr.. Fellingham
work would be stopped that all in their
employee might hear what Professor
Dow had to say.
Professor Dow arrived this morning
and at 10 o'clock visited the Fisher
Governor Company, where he spoke
for a few minutes, while the whirr Of
the machinery ceased. At 10:40 he
spoke to the men employed at Williams
Bros. machine shops; at IL o'clock
spoke to those of the Lennox Fur
mace Company, and at 11:45 o'clock
addressed the men of A. e. Shorthill
Company. At / o'clock he was at the
Lennox Machine Company, and from
2 o'clock to $3.50 this afternoon made
his headquarters in the office of Fore
man Jordon, of the Central boiler
shops, and all machinists, boilermakers
and others who were interested were
each granted ten minutes in which to
hear the plans Of Professor Dow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
List Of Resident Free Hold Tax
payers Being Prepared For
Interurban Canvass
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Canvass Will Be in Charge of II. L.
Smith, of indianapolis, Representing
the Eastern Observation-Disclosures
Campaign vii, BE Planned at Meet
ing to Be Held Monday Night

The active work of the canvass for
the signatures of resident freehold
taxpayers, preparatory to calling A
special election to vote tax to aid in
the construction of the Union Trac-
ton Company's line from Newton to
Waterloo, via this city, will begin next
week, when petitions will be circulated
among the freeholders. The list is
now being prepared by County Audi
tor McLeland, and will be certified to
by him before the canvass is begun.
It is necessary, in order that the
council may call special election to
vote a tax, that majority of the
names of freehold taxpayers be con-
tanned on the petition.
A meeting of those who will be in
charge of the petition will be held
Monday night, at which time plan
OF campaign will be outlined, and the
territory will be districted. Mr.. H. L.
Smith, of Indianapolis, who represents
the eastern financiers of the road, will
be in direct charge of the work. and
will be assisted by Mr.. B. f. Clouser.
of indianapolis. Headquarters will be
in the Hopkins block. It
is expected that the work of circulation
will occupy at least a week, and per-
haps ten days or two weeks. 1t is not
expected that those in charge of the
canvass will meet with any serious
opposition, altho there will be some,
as in the case of the last petition for
a similar project, who will oppose it,
Grundy Center Interested.
The Grundy Center Democrat an
the receipt of communica-
ton from Col. j. M. Parker, of the
interurban company, by H. S. Beck
man, asking that a committee of three
repre- sentative men from Grundy
county be named, to confer with the
company regarding matters
of interest to the road. A meeting OF
the GrundF Center commercial club
will be held soon, at which time the
committee will be selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in
E,ra.ar,;no Health and Beauty,

Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectaMt and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take of it the better: it is not a
drue; at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
{ in the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
S Charcoal effectually clears and inn
proves the complexion. it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe cathartic.
collect in the stomach and bowels; IT
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
4 All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
% in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
z are composed OIL the lueSL poWoSASa
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
sentiseptics in tablet form or rather In
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz-
seng,As the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
OF the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is, that no pos
ssible harm can result from their con-
tin,led use, but on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking Of
the benefits of charcoal says: I adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas. in stom-
acl1 and bowels. and to clear the COM
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat: also believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the daily use of
them; they cost but twenty five cents
q t.ox at drug stores, and although in
some sense patent preparation, yet
believe I get more and better charcoal
In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
THE CHORUS GIRL.
An Attractive Feature With the Piff,
Paff, Pouf Company.

The chorus girls of the musical cock
tail, Piff, Paff, Pouf! B. c. Whitney's
big musical comedy success, which
will be seen at the Odeon next Tues
day evening, October oath, have made
a reputation for themselves that is as
gratifying as it is unique. Wherever
the company has been and whatever
the criticism of the piece itself. there
has never been but one opinion about
the grace, beauty and delightfully."- at.
tractive quality of the work of the
chorus girls.
One we'll known New York critic,
after paying them glowing tribute
on the excellence Of their work and
the wonderful amount of vim. and
ginger they exhibited, concluded with
the remark: 1.-The wonder of it all IS
how such young girls can work so hard
and still retain their youth, beauty and
graceful curves"
The truth of the matter is, that Stage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21

Ed Bell and wife, w. o. Nugent and
wife, Matt Mccarthy and wife, Ed Cole
and wife, e. C. Alder and wife, Chas.
McGowan and wife, Frank Caffall and
wife Oliver Richards. wife and family,
John Whitaker and wife. Mrs. Frank
Martin. Chas. Mason and wife, ED
Reynolds, Miss Cora Masteller Mrs
James Peacock, Elmer Dryden and
wife, Ralph Graft Samuel Spense ana
wife. Mrs. c. f. Williams. II. C. Cook;
from Ottumwa, Samuel Mckinley and
wife, and H. Mckinley and wife; from
Marshalltown John Norton; j. w. Cam
all and wife of Tama City; Mrs. Frank
Carter, of Albert Lea. Engineers from
the Monmouth division We're John
Vohn. Michael Brady. Daniel Ham
mond, Chas. Haroch, Ed Byrum, George
Runby.''
Mr.. Caffall was SO years of age, and
was married in 1891 to Miss Lulu Clark
OF keithsburg. Mrs. Caffall survives
her husband, together with two chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
ALL SCHOOLS in SESSION.
No Scarcity Of Rural Teachers in Mar
shall County at Present.

NO scarcity OF Rural teachers in Mar.
shall County at Present.
With many Iowa counties reporting
q scarcity of rural school teachers this
fall Marshall county's schools are all
in session. Superintendent Hostetler,
in speaking Of the condition in other
counties, said today that she was not
at all surprised from some Of the re-
ports that there is a scarcity, and de-
clared there ought to be. The wages
OF the rural teachers in one report were
stated as $35 as maximum for tho
winter term. In this. county the sup
erintendent's report shows that the
districts in the county have as min
inlum $35, that being the smallest sum
being paid for any winter term. In
one small district in Timber Creek
township, No. 4, where the district is
divided and two schools are maintain
ed, salaries of $50 are paid, but with
two schools the district has salary
roll of $50 per month. Some of the
districts in this county pay as high
as $50 for winter terms.
The average salary paid in the rural
schools of this county this fall is s3S.
During the winter the average will be
higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
TOO MANY DIME NOVELS.
Some Smart Younsstet Threatens"
Mayor lnoIedue's Life,


Mayor Ingleslue is acc lstomed to
receiving curious communications thru
the mails, and some of tn am are often
times laughable, but not since he took
hold of the official reins CT government
has he been the victim of quite so
childish a prank as that contained In
a letter that was laid on his desk this
morning. bearing postnark of Z p.
m October 20. The letter is nothing
more or less than a "thre at" to kill him
unless he Immediately resigns. 1t is
signed Black Hand" ard the BLACK
Hand" figures conspicuously turnout
tie communication, as a matter of 'em
bellishment The crude piece Of work
is on the face of it. the work of some
school boy who, undoubtedly. has been
paying more attention to dime novels
than teAt books. Mayor Ingledue has
not given the letter any serious con-
sideration, altho he may decide to
hand it to Superintendent Coffeen, for
Identification as to handwriting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
AGENTS sal..

The farm of the late John Slice
10 acres of the west one-half Of the
northeast quarter of section %, Logan
township, Marengo county. is now. for
sale. subject to the rent of the year
1906, buyer to receive rent of that year.
Sealed bids sent me will be opened at
2 o'clock p. M, October 25, 1905, at
my home, one and one-half miles east.
Farm to be sold to the highest and
best bidder, but any or all bids may
be rejected If less than appraised
value. Terms. cash, fer partition OF
estate; joint deed given by heirs of
estate. Robert N. Warden, agent, Mel
bourne, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
DAYS OF GRACE ABOUT OVER.
Viii! Not be Long Before Truant Law
Will Become Effective.

Viii! Not be Long Before Truant Law
Will Become Effective.
The days of grace for the youngster
between and Is years of age who does
not attend school are about over. as the
truant law of Iowa becomes effective
on November 1. Truant Officer Liebtg
has prepared a partial list Of the child
rem who should be in school. after
having visited places of business where
children are employed. A few days be-
fore the first of November this list will
be compared with the teachers enroll
ment blanks. and the names of those
who have since entered school checked
off. Those remaining will then be Wis
tied by the officer, and the cause for
the failure to be in school examined
into. If a lack of clothing is given as
the reason it will be provided. All Will
then be compelled to go to school or
else other measures will be adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Thursday was SO, as against 81 for the
day preceding. The mi,aimum was %.
as against "a for Thursday. At 1880
this morning 81 was registered, as
against s5 for the corresponding hour
Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
AMusEM ENrs.
Sensational MeIodrama Second Nights

Bill Of Miller Company.
The Miller Stock Company played to
a very fair second nights business Fri
day at the Odeon appearing in sem
sational melodrama. "Wrongfully Ac-
cused." Specialties were given be-
tween the acts A matinee perform
ance was given this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
FOR TORPID LIVER.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t stimulates healthy liver activity
relieves constipation, sick headache
and malaria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-21
peliahtfuI Social Event.

One of the most charming musicals
ever enjoyed by Marshalltown society,
was that given Friday afternoon by
Mrs. e. r. Lay and Mrs. r. w. Nc
Creepy at the Lay home, for Mrs. Lays
niece, Mrs. Alice Root Dunn. of Chi
cago, who gave piano recital that de-
lighted to the extreme the hundred or
more guests present. Mrs. Dunn, who
has recently completed years study
in Vienna, is musician Of exceptional
ability and training on the piano, ana
her violin numbers wee also good.
Her recital consisted of the following
numbers:
Beethoven. Sonata, op. 20, No. I
Andante
Allegro Motto e Vivace
Adagio con Expressions
Allegro vivace
Schubert .,..........
Senate, OPP. 1877, No. 8 (Vio'iM
Chopin Prelude, OPP. % No. 20
Etude, OPP. 25, No.
Leschetizky. 49,. .Etude, OPP. 40, No. 1
Part Two.
Mendelssohn. $1,000. Rondo Capricioso
Scherzo
Brahms. ...... Waltz, OPP. 80, No. 16
Poldini ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Waiting Doll
Borowski. ......... Alteration (Violin)
Schubert-Liszt .........
.. .Auf dem Wasser zu Singer
The hostesses were assisted in seat
ing the guests and serving the refresh
ments by Mesdames r. j. Fletcher, B.
A. Morgan, Charles Click, A. F. Balch,
l.. C. Norris, w A. Sandoe and A. A.
Moore. Mrs. Balch handed printed pro-
grams to the guests, and after the re-
cital, Mrs. Dunn was introduced to
each guest by Mrs. Fletcher. The
house was decorated with a profusion
Of chatenay roses, and the refresh
ments, which were most delicious, were
carried out in pink and white, the ice
cream being served in the form of pink
roses. Little Dorothy Hinchliff, of
Rockford Ill.,, and ClemeWell Lay, also
assisted in serving, and the former
admitted the guests at the door Mrs.
Pyle, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ches-
ter T. Dixie, of Chicago. were out-of-
town guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
provo.

The largest social event given during
the week was the party, on Tuesday
evening nt the First ward social hall
given by Mr. and blrs. William ny
dalch The hall was beautifully decor
ated with the national colors, an ubund-
nnCe Of rcd, white and blue bunting
and n number OF large flags being ef-
fectlvely draped In different parts Of
the room Several coy corners were
arranged giving the han II pleasant
and home like appearance. An excel
lent musical program was given AFTER
which the guests all participated In a
merry dance. Among those present
were Mr., and Mrs, r. A. Barney Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Il, Howe Mr., and Mrs.
John Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sl.nson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Gla2ier
Mr.. George 3. Taylor and daughter
lIuzel, Mr.. and Mrs John Il. TWclVes,
Mrs. 'towle, Mr. ana Mrs Yates, Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Cluff Mr., and Mrs.
W. ID. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Roberts. Mayor and Mrs Roylahce,
Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hincklcy Mr. and
Mrs Galspie, Mr. and Mrs Adams,
Mr., and Mrs, Sam King. Or. and Mrs.
Robson, AIR and Mrs. Alvin Robson,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas John, Mr. and
Mrs David John, Mr. and Mrs. David
Vincent, Mrs, Elliott, Miss Violate
Elliott, Miss Fannie McAlaine, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Sparks Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
and Mrs. Mcbride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
LOGAN.

Logan Feb. 2-The society event OF
the week was the private masquerade
given In the Pavilion on Monday even-
ing by Mrs. Lee Thatcher and Miss
Kate Thatcher, The costumes were all
good. Probably the best sustained
characters were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thatcher as q Scandinavian couple,
Mrs. ID. II Thomas as a school girl,
Mr. Wilford Thorpe as Buffalo Bill,
Messrs Geo. Torgensen and I'D. Han.
son as two Indians. DIR. Denike as a
Filipino, Guy Carbon as a Dutchman.
Miss Neda Thatcher as Chinese wo-
man, Rhea Kicks as n Norwegl. 81 girl.
John christensen as a clown. Appro-
priote refreshments were served and
ell enjoyed a most delightful evening,
Among those present we're the follow
ing Mr. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher,
Mrs. Zina Y. Card Mrs NJ. r. Need
ham, Mrs. Jeppesen Mrs l.. r. Can
non, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher
Jr., Miss Ethel Young. Mr.. Charlie
Wcndelboe, Mr., ~ II. Moore. MIR. and
Mrs Ben Smith, Mr. and Mrs, H. ].
Dewitt were onlookers. The follow
Ing were among the maskers: Mr.. ana
Mrs Lee Thatcher, Miss Kate Thatch-
on, Miss Julia Howe Salt Lake; Mr..
John christensen Mrs Seth Langton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Earl Mrs. Ii. ston-
ey Mrs. Linnartz Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Thatcher, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. ID. II.
Thomas Mr., and Mrs. Frank Earl, Mr..
and Mrs, j, W, Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
B, @. Thatcher, Mrs. Lulu johnson, m
aud Mrs. Hal Farr, Mrs, John Blshop;
Misses Leah, Edna and Mildred Dan
iols Jennie and Elva Eliason, Florence
Miner ALTON and Geuevieye Thatcher,
Josephine Thatcher, Elsie Iafount,
Della Bishop, Gertie Trout, Brotta Nor.
risol, Estolle Evans, Yeda Thatcher.
Lille Kent, Violet Wendelboe, Rhen
Kicks, Sybil Ormsby; Nessrs. Chas.
Hanson, Niels Hanson, Geo Torgeu-
sen, Carl Carr, DR., Emeis, Dr. Denks,
Mr. Matlock IA Hanson, Seth Langtoh,
Geo. Langton, Leo Squires, Ben Car
Isle MILFORD Sharp, John Christian
sen, Joe Smith, Sylvan Needham.
4 pleasant affair OF last week was
the evening party on Friday given by
the Misses Edith AMI Ethel Williams to
a number OF their friends at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. ar. Palmer hose
present. were, Mre. and Mrs, Palmer,
Mrs, Law son, Misses Busby, Emma
Robbins, Drysdalc Brossard, Messrs
Pilgrim, Grazer, Watson.
An event scheduled for next Mon
day evening which IL awakening con-
siderable interest iu social circles, IL
the rendering OF the Little Tycoon" by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04

-. -,
MI Parker the O, $ J., agent at Car
W. y. Bronson Of Elwood was visiting
friends IN Brigham Monday
Miss Rose Christensen went TO Og-
den Tuesday
j. NJ Jensen. Jr,, went to Mountain
Homo, Ida Sunday
Fred j.. Hillman aud wife came up
from Ogden SATURDAY evening ana
80.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. n. Fishhurne we're
the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. / 4 Flsh-
r. w A,a.r,.,, ,r,.', ,,.,o..a mn.
o,.,,m, srr5,,. ''' ''''''' W.
r,-..... ,.,......, u.,..
,.i..,l'.. ~ '..',E !eu d. iio''oh was
''''''' W. '"7".' ."'s "''N'
N' WV M' -. i'' ll"An,y OF H'lt
','n W., ,.'5Nb M''' '5''" N'7l
Vi '''' Guy Sun.'y.
-. 'ii., .''I NY, aIsa > 3D. "aue were ogden
'''''''' " '''''''s
-, Wllilam L t,.s, alr, ana Mrf' Gordon
s,,.'s ~, ""'u "''e III low" uuI'
'nE 'ne week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
(OMlNG74~o ga
37{GoTIN>,I'oC.

Or. and Mrs W. A. McEnery left yes
terday for a stay Of several weeks on
the coast
Mr. and Mrs. Wildly Dougall ana Miss
Annie Cannon are IN Los Angeles for a
stay OF some time. Nllss Capnon's
mother, Mrs S. j. Cannon VIII join
them at that place for an extended
visit.
Miss Vendla Farrell has returned
from a visit In Cache county.
Miss Hamln Is home again after
visit with friends In Denver.
Mrs Allan l.. LOyey has returned
from Butte and is at the Southern.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Wcotor came
down from Pocatello TO attend the Mel
ba concert They viii visit with friends
here for about ten days.
Mrs W. w. Armstrong is back from
Denver where she was the guest for y
short time Of Mr., and Mrs. John Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Il. j. Grant have gone
TO Denver for u visit Of 10 days
Miss Rose Hartwell will leave short