davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
GOOD LOOKING
GIRL GETS JOB
Continues From Page /


tile interests in the Windy CITY. PASSED
through Salt Lake ell route to Portland
They visited our store and voluntarily
been in on their trip none had the number
OF good looking salesw0men that we did
It's Just human nature to be attracted
toward what is beautiful Women. as
Wen as men are apt to feel friendly to-
ward the pretty girl behind the counter
OF course there IS no question that men
will more readily buy from good looking
saleswoman than, well than otherwise
saieswomen. You'd be surprised too, at
the number OF men who make purchases
here"
1t was suggested at this juneture that
of course the fact that the girls hap
pened to be good looking had nothing at
al to do with men making purchases
there
How About Menu
Following up the subject with the
speaker a little farther IT was learned
that 50 long as a man in sales depart
attempt to make a tobacco agency OF his
pockets, looks win count little where
women are his customers. such as in the
fur and shoe departments. (This was
learned from a mani
You'd be surprised 10 find what =
difference clean hands and finger nails
will make. If a salesman's fingers look
as though they had never journeyed 70
nianieurist he. may expect no success In
waiting on women customers 'or on men
either for that matter. So great a fac
tor Is personal cleanliness and uestpess
--.- -ss 9 s.fs~ .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

W G. Young, a central figure of
sensational New York shooting ARRAY,
it now develops is the w. G. Young
who was for some time court reporter
in Salt Lake City. August 10, Mrs.
Beatrice Young, his wife, shot down
Mrs. Kathleen Morgan, in the Hotel
Imperial, accusing her of having won
away YOung'S love.
2 Now Mrs. Morgan lies in the New
York hospital recovering from her
wound. Mrs. Young is still held in JEFF
ferSon Market prison. From identified
Photographs Of Mrs. Morgan the police
name the latter as a bogus check. hotel
sWindler.
w. @. Young was court reporter in
Salt Lake City for many years Fiji
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ANOTHER BOLD CHICAGO ROBBERY
Three Men at the Point of Reviewers Loot ewey Store in
Middle of the AfternOon-0ne of the Desperadoes
Captured.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Three robbers,
u one of whom was afterward cap
tured, committed a daring robbery
this afternoon in the jewelry store of
c. w. Johnson, 270 Wells street. They
secured jewelry and uncut diamonds
valued at several thousand dollars.
Three men on entering the store asked
the clerk in charge to allow them to
look at some diamonds
he laid the tray on the counter and
as soon as he did so three reviewers
were pointed at his head and he was
ordered to put up his hands. Linah
the clerk. complied with the demand.
but edged over to an electric bell placed
in the floor for exactly such an emer-
gency.
She Ran to See.
Mrs Mary Nelson heard the alarm,
but instead of informing anybody of
the fact that there was trouble ia the
store, she ran into make personal in
Vestlgation. A revolver was promptly
placed at her head and she and the
clerk were ordered to keep still on pain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NEGROES JUSTIFY THE
BURNING OF WILLIAMS

Chicago, Aug "a dispatch to ths
Record-Herald from Dallas. Tex, saws.
The burning at the stake OF Tim WuI-
Jams. a negro. for attacking white
woman, was commended at the state
convention OF G4gro Baptists here yes
terday. Rev. Mr. Jackson OF Dallas
declared that II any action were taken
by the convention in reference to the
fynching a resolution should be passed
commencing the whites. Other pastors
asserted the negroes aided the whites
in the capture Of Williams. Every law
abiding negro was said to be in favor
Of lynch law in cases of the kind
The convention refused to pass reso-
luttons denouncing the burning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
fspecial to 90 IIernIdl

n GDEN, Aug. 26.-Barlow =. Wilson.
Daniel s. Burch, L. H. Murdoch ana
William H Parry, four Ogden men.
who were supposed TO be amongst the
lucl1iest of the lucky in the drawing for
chances to locate lands in the Uintah
reservation, are returning without wait
ing TO file on lands They give the most
discouraging reports OF the actual con-
dition on the reservation that have yet
reached this city. Burch had No. 10, VIII
son No Is, and the others were well down
in. the third hundred. The part,, secured
a fine outfit and left week ago for the
reservation, intending to inspect all the
good lands and return TO. VERBAL for the
first days filing. Today the party
reached Heber City on the return trip
and Wilson called Sheriff Bailey ever the
long distance telephone Bailey himself
had a low number and il was Tor the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

teen years ago he married Jean Ca
hOon, a cousin OF James Cahoon Of
Murray and daughter of well known
Salt Lake family. Young's brother, H.
A. Young, enlisted in the Utah battery
and was killed in the Philippines
YOung's first wife died I'm Salt Lake
City and six years ago he went to
Butte, Mont There he married his
present wife. They went to New York,
where Young opened an Office as "a
stenogra pher and did well. In that city
the shooting occurred.
In a statement made for publication
Mrs. Young said that her husband s
elOpement With Mrs Morgan had tenn.
pOrarily CTazed her and that during
this fit of dementia she fired the fatal
shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
KILLED HER HUSBAND.

Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. 26.-Mrs. Carrie
Homer, widow Of John A. Homer, the
former proprietor OF a small east side
dry goods store. today walked into
police station and told the police that
she had murdered her husband. She also
told the police that she had given her
husband dose OF carbolic acid yes
terday. She did not know why she did
it, she said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ARRESTED EoR LARCENY.

Pendleton, Ore, Aug. &c. j.. Davis,
former chief deputy in the sheriff's Of
flee. was arrested today on the charge
of larceny of $4,000 on complaint OF
Sheriff Taylor and William Blakeley.
Davis returned yesterday from Port
land. and said on his return be would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

, Chicago. Aug 26.-The entire pro- \
ceeds of the Chicago Boston National =
, league game here Sept. % are to be =
; given to Frank r. Selec, manager of =
) the Chicago National league team =
, Mr.. Selee is critically i'll. and his =
; friends wish him TO go to "a climate \
; which viii prolong his life. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Mikado's Turn to Speak.
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday, Aug. q.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
only S1.00 Trains leave at 7:10 and
lO:3O a. m. and lao and 4:10 p. m. Re
turning leave Ogden at $40 and $50
D. m. This allows ample time for a
days outing II the Hermitage I'm Ogden
canyon. where excellent trout and
chicken dinners are served.
Syeciui train leaves Salt Lake $40
D. m. and returning leaves Ogden 1880
u. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
FLAT REFUSAL.
President Roosevelt Hears From the
Russian Gar.

Russian Gar.
OYSTER Bay. Aug 26-Russia has refused
finally to accede to President Roosevelts
proposition looking TO an agreement OF
peace
the president, through Ambassador Meyer
at st. Petersburg, his response TO Mr.
Roosevelt's latest suggestions. That re-
Spouse was received BY the president to-
day. Its specific terms are not disclosed
here 1t is known, however, that Russia
any amount or in any form.
Through Nj. Witte, Russia has indi-
for the care Of Russian prisoners. and
perhaps to make some concessions re
garding SakhaIin island. but he insists
that not dollar of indemnity will be
paid.
Monday Will Tell the Tale.
That NJ. White speaks by authority or
his emperor there is no room for doubt,
and it is surmised that the emperor has
informed the president of the nature of
the Instructions he has given his repre-
sentatiyes at Portsmouth
Whether the decision of the Russian
emperor will destroy the remaining pros
pect Of an agreement of any sort be,
Iapan remains to be determined. The
crisis, indicated in the dispatches last
night probably VIII be reached he'd next e6e
peace conference today adjourned
Mikado's Turn TO Speak.
Inc RUSSIAN emperor mas sllotNSA- II
remains now for the emperor of Japan to
decide IN view of what appears to be an
ultimatum on the part of Russia wheth-
er further concessions shall be made, or
whether indeed. the conference at Ports
mouth shall continue longer in it's efforts
to find a basis of agreement between the
powers
AS heretofore indicated. the president
has communicated directly not only with
the Russian emperor, but also with the
Japan government. 1t is not revealed
whether it is his intention further TO
communicate with Japan. but il is quite
certain that he will not reiinQuish his
hope of "A peaceful adjustment of the
pending differences until the final dis
solution of the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ONLY $1,000
penver and Return

September 1 and 2. via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets good for return until
Sept 80. City Ticket office 2O1 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ONLY $4,000
ONLY $4,000

To Frannie, Cody and Garland, Wyo
and return from Salt Lake. via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale September
8, good for return until October ).
Eleven hours saved via this route. Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
TIFF BIG SALE BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING AUG. 18th
Terms Of Payment Reduced TO Point Within Reach of
AIl-StOre Open Evenings During Sale,
10911-13 Main ST.

If you have been looking for a piano
bargain; if you have been wanting
one of the high grade kind. but have
put off buying on account OF price or
terms, or other reasons, we are going
to give you the opportunity during The
next ten days to supply your home
and family with piano at a price. and
on terms. that you will never have
again
For some time We have supplied
country agents with goods, on commas
sion. They did not buy them outright
as do our cash and responsible deaIc-s.
We have not only found this an ex-
pensive way of dealing with out OF
town people, but have succeeded in
tying UP large amount of capital.
our business at home having grown
to such proportions that it requires ou
constant attention, we have decided
to discontinue this branch Of our bust
ness, and in the future, deal direc-
with the people from our home Office.
We have had enough of the country
agency business. Eve-y deal : this
kind is being closed up and the goods
shipped in.
Having determined to discontinue
this branch of our bust less. w decided
to turn this whole stock in.3 cash 0r
notes, close 1t all out and wife the
whole deal off the books. 10 matter
the loss
To do this in few days time a
realize that the prices must be cot so
deep, and the terms made 50 easy,
that the buyers of this secti11 WI
quickly take advantage of the unusua:
offerings.
And this we PROPOSE to do. We are
going TO put piano an1 organ prices
down so low during tbs sale that
even should YOU noC need an instrI-
ment for the next t-vo years. - VIII
see the great importance Of buying
now.
Beginning Monday morning AuEI is:
2Sth. we viii offer this tine stock or
pianos and organs at the most remark
abe discounts ever made " this COIN
try.
STOCK COMPRISES BEST ALA 5IE;ss.
Never before have we been 6estxxs
able TO please an exacting public in
good makes than right now. for here
you win find such pianos as the Stein
way. Knabe, kimball, Vose, Estey
Steck, Mason & Hamlin, Chickering.
Heller, Smith & Barnes. KrelI-French,
Whitney, Lagond2, Winter and many
others. practically ali of them new, a
few slightly used or shop worn. ana
priced accordingly.
Not an instrument in the stock that
is not guaranteed by it's maker. to
which we add our personal guarantees.
ONE PRICE, PLAIN FIGURES.
Every instrument will be marked in
plain figures. and the large sale tag
viii plainly Indicate the great saving
on each.
PIANOS TO MEET YOUR PRICE.
It scarcely matters hoTv little you
feel like investing in an instrument
now, we believe. if you act quickly.
you win find what you want here
and at price and on terms that viii
meet Your hearty approval.
TIL - .sp,.isht ,,in~.,e hove .e,rff,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

IN the regular way $3.50 to $500, to close
out at SIS, s127 to s16S.
Terms-A little money down, d small
payment monthly buys them.
We offer a number of standard grade
upright pianos, in English oak, wal
nut. mahogany and rosewood cases.
worth 1925. $3.50 and 1875. most all OF
them new, a few slightly store worn,
sale prices. SITS. 1893. 1907 to 1926.
Terms-Small payment down, a small
payment per month. or cash.
The prices we quote here are based
on cash, no difference being made be-
tween cash and our easy payment plan,
except a small rate of simple interest
on deferred payments.
High grade uprights, in fancy case
designs, worth regularly $500 10 $3.50.
win be closed out in this sale at s243,
1882. s276 to S2S7.
Terms-A small payment down.
small payment per month, or cash.
No one should miss this opportunity
to buy highest grade pianos at even
less money than usually charged for
the ordinary kind.
Highest grade uprights. the very
in plain. fancy and colonial case de-
signs. the kind that always sell at
$40, $500 to $500, to close them out we
offer them at 1896. s317, SS42, and
slightly higher for the most elaborate
cases.
Terms-A small payment down,
balance at easy monthly payments, or
cash.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.
People can afford to come a long way
to secure one OF these bargains. If il
is impossible. however. for you to at
tend the sale. you should write or
phone US. We viii furnish list and
description, and win ship pianos any
where to reliable people, 10 be paid foI
on our easy payment plan.
NEW ORGANS.
Quite stock of them returned from
agents. They viii go at sSS, $46 and
S4S
SQUARE PIANOS.
Some fair. some good. some fine We
want to get rid OF them. They viii so
at $40 SIS So and $35,
USED ORGANS.
At any old price. IS, So. SIS. >$s5,
Every one of them in good playing
condition.
Tension square pianos and new
and used organs So to 50 monthly.
AROUSE YOUR PIANO WITH a
PLAYER.
Numerous piano players, various
makes. many of them new, but re-
turned from closed agencies. some usee
as samples, worth the world over $3.50
During this sale they go at $50. $40
SIPS. etc. on easy payments, or cash.
A visit OF inspection and investiga-
ton is necessary to understand anG
fully realize the money saving posi-
biliues during this sale, and. as, tht
number of these bargains is limited
and the time limit of the sale is short
an early call is advisable to secure
choice selection.
The store will be open evenings du,,
ing this sale, 1O9-11-13 Main street.
CLAYTON MUSIC co.
Leading Music Dealers
r"eerb Davnes. IL. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
Erank seIee criticaIlx In.

Vocal and instrumental concert. Sal
tair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

VS. sigrid &C.,. eontralto. saI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
ONE-ttALF FORMER PRICES
Many Instruments Will go For LeSSA Cleanup ClOseOu
Sale That Means Much to Piano Buyers of Utah
HIGH GRADE QUALITY AT
LOW GRADE PRICES

Will Be the Rule During This Sale-New Pianos at S0s,
$127, $t52, $1S7, $212, $3.50, s2s3 $27S ETC. Being
Only Fraction of Their Wor tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.

People can afford to come a long way
to secure one OF these bargains. If IL
is impossible, however. for you to at
tend the sale. you should write or
phone US. We viii furnish list and
description, and win ship pianos any
where to reliable people, 10 be paid foI
on our easy payment plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
USED ORGANS.

At any old price. IS, s15. SIS. >$s5,
Every one Of them in good playing
condition.
Tension square pianos and new
and used organs So to 50 monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
SQUARE PIANOS.

Some fair. some good. some fine We
want to get rid Of them. They Will so
at $40 SIS. So and $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
S37,5OO STOCK OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
WILL Be SACRIFICED
The Clayton Music Company Discontinue
Country Agency Business--AlI Agencies
Closed up and Goods Shipped in.

This Large Stock, Together With Their Reserve Whole
sale Stock Will Be Closed Out in Big Sale at About
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
NEW ORGANS

Quite stock of them returned from
agents. They viii go at SSS, SAC snd
S4g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27

Ioeer'l pavnes. ir.. Managsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-27
PIANOS TO MEET YOUR PRICE.

It scarcely matters hofv little you
feel like investing in an Instrument
now, we believe. If you act quickly.
you viii find what you want here,
and at a price and on terms that win
meet your hearty approval.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
OYSTER PIRATES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Police Boat Rappahannock Has Sue.
ceeded in Stopping Dcpredations
Almost Entirely.

he oyster police boat Rappahan.
mock has hccn making the oyster
pirates which have attempted to opc-
rate on the public oyster rocks i'm this
vicinity since the closing of the oyster
season. live exceedingly hard of late
anu the dredging by the pirate boats
hp9 almost entirely been broken up.
number of vessels came up the
river Just after The closing or the oys.
Yer season and. owing tn the fact that
none of the police boats were I'm this
vicinity. they were able to pursue the
dcpredations unmOlcstcl for IL while
Later nearly two dozen of the pirates
were caught in The act Of dredging for
the Young hivalvc8 and were arrested
by oyster Inspector Sinclair, who had
each one fined
The oyster rocks in James river
we're nearly depleted last winter and
oy5termcn in this vicinity believe that
unless those rocks are carefully pro.
tected this summer. the oyster trade
her" next season will be badly Grip
Piled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07

t,rcamcr. I T. Mn-biuisic NJ, IN
Ri,.br,cnd
Davis " Ar1u Norro,,
Dur,n,I. G w nro e. & I Mo .oc
Ncwuort Ncws. thl,o
ririds Nv y - n N,rrou,
Fitzgerald. ! u PRO g & ! M
~, I,icI,moud
Fleming H. I.IA of NJ M All,
Portsmouth
Good. G. T.. L. II. Norfolk,
GRIMM q Il, p u & p H. M en-
Eorr,lk
Iia,ris John O.. G. r 81. G.. picr
no.d
Hall. J. A.. Bro G. e. !. Nh ,io;.
Ncw,or, NV.
IImIIcr H. l.. c, l., u Ncwnort
Ncu.
IIutcbcns w X n / II N,v
r,r News
Ii,l,y w IT, u,r,on,lc,.,, o
No. 69G Norfolk
I.ucv w II ponlhir,cr. ~, q,
Richmond
1.a... i. Musicians No 1c5 Nor
folk tAnD
I,,,Ir,,h y e r. 7, por,,.,o,,,,
Ion.. / e. . r. 81. e p,,,r,no
Malone " n r,r,,rdcr., n,m,,.
NJ, 2o,;. N,rr,r,
Mc,Nbor,.r \ w. r. ~ &. !. r.
ncaunlc
Met philin. nrcworv Worker. n,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07

The tenth annual convention of the
virginia State Federation of Labor he
ban here yesterday morning. the open
Ing session being held AT II o'clock at
the local Central Labor Union hall.
When President III. l.. ilullcr raped
Tor order there were about fifty dele
gates in Inc hall and during the day Il
number OF others arrived. All sections
of the State are represented in the con.
vcntion. but this city. Norfolk and
Richmond have Il large share of the
delegates
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07

The company continues to please
with It's productions. which excel any
thing ever before seen ut the beach.
Dressed with all necessary scenic in
vrstn.entS and electrical displays. the
plays arc staged in IN cxccptit nally
sccd manner.
~ Fight frr Il Million" is one Of
IN" plays; that appeals TO all classes
ana tells story that IS Interesting
throughout alul holds the attention of
hr'alllrncc. II is the story Of n west
crnrr AMI his experiences in the east.
hShlinS on the .tutk exchange for n
Gni'l MINI, that is necessary tu the
happiness uf tho girl" The story IS:
clcvrrly told and the situations arr
handled in Il dramatic manner.
he ulin nf spccialticS presented lie.
tween acts Is proving popular again
inns week. one rr The hits helm. the
moving pictures Bryan airl Strcctcr
are duplicating their success pf last
week i'll an entirely now act and Bert
GaSnon has now series of illustrate /,
songs that mike Il hit ut every pcr.
iotmancc.
"A Fight for a Million will lie pro.
scnlctl again tonight and tomorrow
night "thc Evil Men Dr." another
slrons play will he presented for the
first time AMI continue Throughout, the
rest uf the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
Social Personal

~ WI SAA
Miss Bessie Curtis, of the graduating
class of the local High school. gave II
launch party in honor of the members
| ol her class last night The uarly left
flnchs pier shortly after o'clock ami
crlIiscd around the lIarbur for about
two hours. after which the members of
| the class returned To Miss Curtis
home. IL Thirtyfourlh street, where
| dainty refreshments were served
An imnromptu musical and literary
program was rendered by members of
the class during the evening
Among those in the party were:
Misses BESSIE Curtis. Mae Marshall
Leila Smell. Eatona cambridge, Frau
ccs Stewart. Maudc Garner, Olive Mar
lowe. Lillian Iioncwcll, Lucy Moss.
Elizabeth Edwards, Clara Smith and
l.orcna Holt; Mcssrs Robert Davis, a.
q. lnoniS and w. a. Graft. The party
was chapcroncd by Mrs Robert Per-
liins and Miss Bertha Curtis.
Miss Virginia f. lcath. Of Richmond
is visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. f. Lcath
| on FOrty-ninth street.
Miss Bella Roberts has returned
from Richmond where she was tic
guest of friends
Mr.. w. II. Anderson loft Yesterday
for visit to friends in CinCinnai!.
Mrs. w. +. Kirby aud children anil
Miss Kirby. nf Norfolk. spent ycsicr.
day IN the city with relatives.
Miss Bertha sitiCgar Is III at her
home IN East End.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Connor aud
children. of Augusta. Ga, are visiting
Mrs. NJ. L. Davis, on Thirly-nnth
street.
Mrs. j. X. Wcstlirouk, of Whining.
ten. y. e.. Is visiting her mother. Mrs
{. W. Wcsthronk. on Hampton avenue.
Mrs. w H. Hnrr and daughter. Miss
Stella. Of nanvillc. are the guests OF
Mrs. Il. W. Shelton. ON jefferson ave
nue.
Miss Eta Florence, who has been
spending several weeks with Miss
Rose Tyler. on Thlrty-frst street. ha;
returned To her home in Richmond.
Miss Bertha Scott, whp has been the
SncSt of Mrs. ]. Y. toliison, has re-.
turned to her home in Manchester.
Mrs. Edward Bcrman. who has been
visiting friends in Richmond, has re.
turned home
Mrs. G.. NJ. TallTan and little Sun
Lave gene to Danville 10 spcnd II
month with friends.
Miss Virsic ara SaIin Clarkson are
visiting friends in Richmond.
Miss Bessie Burke has returned tn
her home in Blhcficld, w Va. after an
extended visit 10 her aunt, Mrs. y. I.
Oliver. on Forthwith street.
Miss Willie Powers. Of Richmond. IL
Visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Slater, in East End.
Inc F!shrrAmcs Whist Club hc!l its
las meeting of the season with Miss
Celia Sallcy. on Fiftv.serond street.
Monday evening
AIR. l." G. Branch has gone to Ralti.
more tn spend several months with rel.
atives
AIR Robert Emmons has returned
from philadelphia. where lie attended
tue graduating exercises Of the Mcdico.
thlrnreical College Mr. Emnions'
brother was The honcr man of the
graduating class.