davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent., 1905-09-25

Aud the game goeu on Tons
upon tons change hands and to
smirch 1t oil they dig up the Smiths
and JanoSl There may be some
Smiths alive but there are plenty OF
them dead, aud as for the JAMES we
remember them as nurSemsids. In
telling the story OF fllibuSlsrS, il
would bs we'll to tell oil OF the truth
and not part OF the truth. because
1868 10 decidedly wrong and 1s46
nearer the truth.
The Independent., 1905-09-25
raAW nxonAnoz on.

INV NNNIIAHNN VI
sam FRAROIeoO-The Novnda Nations
Bank OF San FrAnoisco. 4
LoNDoN-Tho Union Of London & Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW Y1RK-Americau Exchange Ne
Uonrl Bank.
CHIOAOO-OomE EIehage National Bank.
PARIe-CrsditL LyonnAiE.
BEHLIH-Dr0Ecner Bank
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA--Honn
Kong &ehanghaiB BAnkingCUrporAtion
uHW zEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and AuBtralgiA.
VICTORIA AND VARUOUVAR-BAnh
q Byltihh North America,
The Independent., 1905-09-25

nansssi General BGnstag Gaa Eco asGe
Businosis
Deposits Received Loans made on Approved
Security. Commercial aud Travellers Credh
ssued. Bills OF Exchange bought aud sold.
Collection Promptly Accounted Tor
sa27-
The Independent., 1905-09-25
oLAus sPREoKLEs = WIN. q. IRWIN
Claus SprNGkalS & Co.,
BA1JEENEZY.
HoRuLULU
HoRoLULU

San francisco hgents.--THE NEVADAN'
NATIONAL BANK or SAN FR4NCLSC0
The Independent., 1905-09-25
EVERY AFTERNOON
lnzcspi Esnsnyl

nu,sr.d a, the Pos omos at sanOlui'
The Independent., 1905-09-25

rsvsbls Invariably In Advance
The Independent., 1905-09-25
K. T, % Bsoond-siass nail

auBgoa1PTIoN RAznsi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
SAFETY RETREATS.
Southern Pacific Makes Provision for
Protection of Life.

The magnificent new Southern Pa.
cific bridge over the Rio Grande OF
the western border Of Texas has the
usual sign of Danger, keep off" al
each end Notwithstanding the fact
that it is Illegal for people to travel
on the structure. the company has
made provision for saving theli etaoi
made provision for saving the lives
of those who do SO and should hap
pen to be caught on 1t by the train.
Five balconies have been placed
on each side of the bridge. distanced
at equal space They hang over the
river and make a perfectly safe re-
treat A plank is also constructed in
the center OF the bridge to facilitate
walking Notwithstanding the in
viting conditions thrown out to pedes-
trians. the signs loom up prominent-
ly. Danger. keep off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
PLEDGE OF NICHOLAS.
ASSURES Workmen that Their Consl-
tion VIII be Aueiforafed.

~. Petersburg. Feb. 2.--PersoHaI as-
the conditions and remove the CAUSES
insofar as they are economic. which
led 20 the recent strikes was delivered
by Emperor Nicholas To workingmwn
representing All the leading factories
In 81. Petersburg who, AZ his invita-
tion loarneyed to the Sarako@- sselo ana
were rcesaved Ia audience Ia the nail
cf Alexander palace. where he has has
winter residence.
This interviews. face to face with
theaF little father" tn whem their
faath has nns bsen shaksn by the
svsass of tas bsesay Sunday Of Jan. "a.
haas had o fax greater asA gnorw r@aa.
curing ~fFecs than ARR nusHher If prs-s-
sssnaiiona ~ ministers Aa1 xove~acss.
wasssFaA and tha woF&sn@n os H.
FsssswksAsxg are nnw generally tmelau1a
10 aae~ps sh,e ssEesnis~s e uex~xnsT-
gssa~Twl TTwFssM ara rsnamr@ Mansmser
KssnsxmesS ms th~Ar f1es vAan@ Tne
esfI ~ tAs tsnn~rsal saEnsaS af as ose
W. aaA tase e@smsaasw wf ths v4cssHn@ ef
ttw snnsates On sah- =. alas hn4 "a exs
eekssms eeHesA a@.8 - the aswn saewss
Emsmn@as@ th~ AmasaAng classes ~ RsAm.
aa@s q - swpeess4 sh@& So wtEi snake
tas@sn esasmma - @mas ssx sss uFNasaamsasl
xwsnswAm
Lake : save assnsa - 80 s@asans q
o ssassa ffae s4Faks, am@swsEnsf. mmm~&ww.
sn mnemmasnw w~@s shw great m@a ~
sksmMsMN sn<gs~skAt Ezfes SD wAaae ~
ases@wsaMwm @saa ASnw~aw. ~maz@ tss
sFsms8zArs as#wms. asm mmw NAmeaA. faa@
mAezssa - NasanA Ana azfasr nzwx=
kmn@m are nssa - cmAsa mnsa aasm K6npam
M@w EsmsasmA ts kmr @w Tsmmtmm maaa
s3azaz &aa@Tssa kawaam
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
A NEW SERVICE.
Weekly Sailing Of Vessels for Mcsi-
can Ports.

Adyices have been received from
the general passenger department OF
the Kansas City Southern that, com
mencing March 6. the Mexican Am
eriean Steamship line will inaugu-
rate weekly passenger service be-
tween Port Arthur, Texas, and Tam
pico. Mexico. leaving Port Arthur
every Thursday. connecting at Tam
pico with steamers for Vera Cruz.
The Accommodations and service Of
the new line, 1t is said. will be first
class in every respect Something
Hike 70 hours Will be consumed by
the voyage. The inauguration OF
this new service also creates an ad-
ditionai line between Texas and the
City of Mexico.
That the export business from
Port Arthur Is ON the increase is eyf-
denSed By the statement that since
October there have been twelve sail
ings for Liverpool.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
IA STREAM OF SHELLS
AT Heavy Cost the Russians Drove
Their Opponents from Advanc-
ed Positions. Buf No Pal
pabte Results.

Huan Mountain. Feb. 2--The Ave
days combat which Will so down In
history 40 the battle Of the Hun river.
was fought on; on seemingly aisend-
ing plan which is broken only BY the
Southern Amethyst mountains around
Yentaa. the solitary euinence OF which
is the L4aaoyang tower Of bloody fnem-
owy. E1posed 10 the intense cold Of a
Manchufan winter the mounds of
earth guarding the village In which the
Japanese were er.trenchad had b~eon.
like granite. and as impentrabie AZ the
steel sides OF modern battieshtp.
For Ave days Russian soldiers hurled
themselves against the defeFises and
faeld artillery pounded them. But
nesaher steel pointed shell nor nickel
bullet availed against the frozen earth
works
The guriners actually wept with de-
spair at the impotence of the attack.
Mortar batteries came up al a gallop
in the hope OF demoiishiag the fostifi-
cations. Night and day the stream
Of shells was poured againsN the earth
works. but Ii had very little effect.
The men seemed indifferent to hunger
or cold, which latter was OF arctle In
tensity. Their fingers. hands and feet
were beuumbs4d. Waiie singing snow
and dust blinded them. Tire slightest.
wossld caused exeraciafing pain.
Warm blood no sooner exuded from
ths iRcerated flesh than IL began 90
freeze. The wounded could not be left
exposed. and II they did not receive at
tention within an hour they died. The
surgeons. their assistants and nurses
were alt.rost power'ea@ in the handag
ing Of wounds. for they We're obliged
&C. wear leather gloves or mittens in
1rsi@r TO resfst the cold. The men
seemed to be living again the hesrars
of he winter canapaign of 1919 against
the Turks Everything that could bt
done VAS done. bat man was power
less in the face OF nature which heaped
tos-taTes uron the troops.
The Ave daSs' battle has yielded no
pAspatle result both sides practically
maintaining their former positions.
though. II In true. that at heavy cost
tne Russians succeeded ia driving the
Japanese our of the advanced positions
and repeliing their Thanking column.
The Russian cavalry proved extremely
efficient. There Is again luil i'm the
campaign and II In possible that mill
tarv operations viii he suspended un-
Ri tie end Of February.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
Joe A. Harri.
IEWELER.
BIG ACREAGE ONION,


The International a Great NoE
ern's statistical department has
pared estimates of increased ae
of truck along SIS line IN the lot
Texas country onion culture. wss
IS engaging SO msch attention. is
he increased almost SOC acres. ma
.tag the total about l50e acres.
OF this about Go00 acres are p.
ed at Laredo and ia The Carrtzo G
.trv. t09 acres az New BraunfeIs
acres At san Marcos. I s acres At II
25 acres at Manchaca, and the
ance IN scattering places along
line.
This is large Increase ia
acreage over last wear Praefic
all The onions have now been ~et O
and the cultivation hesHu.
The recent cold weather had Ia
etfeei of stopping the gruwth oI III
onions. but did not kiil them wtli
tea dsys of flns warm weather shs
wiii econ he Efowi ing agaln.
Harrf E.andn. nj New BFannfell
has she iArgeza acreage m thar @ss
tioa. sad hls paintings are In tsn
eunsiitloE
pHrsug ths year ne lntesuat laaz
@lEl bmtih aasaheg af msdwtrarA
zna spwu sn ihe euion eoanfrv f.
iHe het8ef meesav1 masaas aaa rs sh@ skaAg
aeFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
win Sow Alfalfa.

Mr. w S. Williams. who live
north of town. read In this pape
last week of the success attained b
MIR Move of Trambuli by sowing ID
falfa in the early part of March. atl
decided to give IL a trial He was
town the other day and had Innl
cenee Abroad 10 write to Col. r
Smith of sherman for prices on 4
falfa seed AS soon as Mr.. Smit
can be heard from Mr. Williams VT
order seed and SOW several acres
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
IT THE MODEL ROAD
OF West End want west haia
Street haCadamiIed.

matter of selecting a loca-
ii 7 the mile of model road To-
b structed at Waxahaehie some
ii hts year by the United States
& ment is arousing interest
a the citizens of West End and
Il esiding on West Main street.
been previously stated in these
c& S the government proposes to
1Ict one mile of road at every
"where convention is held,
N I'D the citizens of such a town
a bunty manifest enough inter-
e the matter to attend the con-
VIE. The only thing required by
kyernment is that the city
CIT and private citizens, or all
t31er, provide the necessary funds
a 1ploying teams and shoveIs
N7the mile of road is being con-
fd The government furnishes
al te machinery, expert engineers
III Iuch other help as is required
NE building OF the road. AS
z this money is secured by the
government and county commits
RS making appropriations for
n, purpose When this is done
onehalf of the mile Is constructed
with the corporate limits and the
9th half outside. Where the coun-
ty spropriates the entire amount the
coTruction of the mile of model
ros usually begins at the city's cor
n Ne limits. When National Or
Ger Loucks visited Waxahachie
htely he estimated that it would
4 the county about $500 to have
y aniile of road constructed here
we'll known business man of the
Swho lives in West End stated yes
sncay afternoon that he would give
toward a fund to be used in
ing the entire mile of road con
4 NCteG WllHln the city hHtltS dlld
L lWest Main street, He pointed
al that this would be the most de
sable street in town on which to
late the road II is one of the
st prominent thoroughfares in the
leading as it does to the Chau-
kqua park and TO Trinity Univer-
\. He said if this street could be
II 4cadamized it would solve the dust
Hoblem which has to be contended
&th in the summer while the Chau-
Euqua is in session. In addition to
Il this he said it would undoubtedly
jlhance the value of the property
hong West Main street fully one
undred per cent, lie gave ii as
is opinion that If the Chaufauqua
eople, street car people and all
Tiers interested would bestir them
elves the necessary fund could be
acured without the county appropri-
ting one cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02
shipping Cattle so Market. .

w, A. Briggs shipped nine car
loads of cattle to market this week
Two ears OF the lot were shipped 20
New Orleans as an experiment, and
IL the market there proves satisfac-
tory other shipments may be made
in the near future. A cattle commits
sion man from New Orleans was in
the city Saturday and indaced NJ.
Briggs TO try that market he
other seven ears We're shipped 10
Fort Worth. Kansas City aud sr.
Louis,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

The following wedding invitation
has been received at this office
Nj and Mrs. J L. Witherspoon
request the honor of your presence
AT the marriage of their daughter.
Emma. 10 Mr Patrick Henry WI
Sau. "Wednesday evening. February
Ia. 1905. al IS o'clock Cumberland
Presbyterian church, Midlothian.
Texas AZ home February ts,
wAxRhachle Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

We hereby extend Pa invitation TO
thv ladies - the Methodist church 20
.au at the eaanss eotrt rssata Friday
afternoon ~ 3 e'esssk IA sx&salns
roe aians fas oar a~~ ehnrca saila-
tue anA fu pffel ans s@mge@siun th&s
maF @lsi
HCu DtNG COMMITTEES
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

Washington. February g. +
Texas. north Rain or snow
East Texas. south Fair 4
eoldeF
West Texas, north Rain or SUD
warmer
West Texas, south Rain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

Nser niA cow FL I'D "a Fios
bsAa. n hss besH msEeA ~ Bar
Ya4 ean fet decisive ser z xna Wsfa
-, saeA arf max Fnasesss ssh
wswax l,rsa Hw r@a "a ~As8 RassaA
+ Sc nssmn8s rew a@a = ~ ssas
sssa mmmm8a ssa.mw m~a4 ns@aa AsSA
iea uaaaazs hsaa ---- So. VI Ass
------~-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-02

0ms II aAas amF#aam aaA1hfas sm4aF~A
En shm STREE ear mneaA@m& g. NaFx
wassA fe4ssedax asuraAam was Hke*e
Nanamms. wAa ~ w@Ai RM@wm k@ f@@
rallsaaa nem ~ tASe ssx. r. 80
500 Amn@mfsa mnsAm@ waah sA@ Mnss
= xMae xAfY. amH - Arna@A- - ~
6 Mm&um. c. aeseAar A. - EMs-
IKnmk &am
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
DON'T LIKE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION.

The largest organization of business
men on the Pacific coast is the Mer-
chants association of San Francisco.
1t includes practically all retail dear
ers of the largest city on the Pacific
coast and also has on its roll many
large wholesale houses. This body
was instituted originally to secure
better municipal conditions. AS it's
scope broadened it embraced a wider
field of activity and it's deliberations
cover many subjects of moment to
business men. In addition to it's pure
ly mercantile members, many individ-
uals in professional classes have
Joined it's membership.
Some time ago, when it was pro-
posed in some quarters to give the
making of all transportation rates to
the Interstate Commerce commission,
these united merchants, including
hundreds of firms and corporations,
found an emergency confronting them
which it was at once their interest
and duty to the Pacific coast to meet
In a printed pamphlet which has just
been received, is the text of declara-
lions made by them. They adopted
resolutions, the text OF two of which
is as follows:
Resolved That the Merchants as
ISOLATION of San Francisco, while ex-
pressing the highest respect for and
confidence in, personally and collect
lively, the members of the Interstate
Commerce commission, respectfully
urges that no legislation be adopted
whereby said commission would be
given the arbitrary right to make
rates, as ineXpedient and not to the
advantage of business interests of this
community and that we recommend
in lieu thereof that the commission be
increased to seven members, and that,
in view of the vast commercial inter-
ests involved and the differences gov
erning transportation on the Pacific
coast and in the Northwest, that the
two members thus added to the COM
mission should be appointed, one from
the Pacific coast and one from the
Northwest, so that all geographical
sections of the country would be rep
resented, and, be it further
Resolved, That the law under
which the commission is at present
operating is, in our judgment, a prop
er one, If proper measures are taken
to expedite the hearing of cases upon
which would contemplate the estab-
lishment of court of transportation
whose decision would be final, except
in cases where the constitutionality
of the decree was questioned"
The association also resolved that
'the interests of this coast will best
be served by leaving the authority to
make rates where it now is, in the
hands of the carriers, who are famil.
lar with the exceptional conditions on
the Pacific coast and the northwest,
subject to review by the Interstate
Commerce commission upon complaint
of the shipper who feels that a given
rate is wrong"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
Had Fifteen Lawful Wives.

Fifteen wives was the tale matri-
monial of an Italian workman named
Chiodo, who died lately near Milan in
his goth year. How his wives-of
whom he married the first when II
and the last when SO years of age
met their death is not recorded, so it
may be presumed they died from nat
ural causes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


summer on the Kearns orange groves.
~ ~
Mrs. w. H. Child entertained the
girls of the Sewing club Wednesday
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day with Mrs. Charles G. Crismon.
- ~
Mrs Edward Moore will entertain
at a luncheon next Wednesday in com.
pliment to Miss Crete Pinkerton and
the girls of her bridal party.
~ ~
The Card club met with Judge and
Mrs. Marioneaux Thursday evening.
~ ~
Mrs. George II. Champ and Miss SUI
sic Pilgrim of Logan are in the city
at the Wilson hotel.
~ ~
Mrs. William G. Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis who have been
guests at the Hardness home for some
time, left Thursday for New York.
~ ~
]. c. Taylor is back from business
trip to Butte.
Mrs. A. L. Simondi has returned
from stay of eight months in Eur
ope, and is the guest for short time
of Colonel and Mrs e. A. Wall.
~ -
Miss Nellie Pearsall has returned
from the east and is at present with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pearsall on Brig
ham street.
Harold Fabian and his two guests,
George Scott and James Kennedy left
for the east. They will visit Maids IN
B. Kennedy in Chicago for a short
time before re-entering college.
~ ~
Miss Edith Shearman and Harry
Shearman entertained at bridge
Thursday evening.
Miss Florence Grant entertained at
an afternoon party Saturday for Miss
Edyth Hale.
Mrs. James Chambers Dick gave a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon at the
Dern home.
The Pan-Hellenic society has re-
sumed it's meetings. They met with
Mrs. II. II. Lamson, 1913 M street, on
Thursday.
The historic section of the Ladies'
Literary club met Thursday morning
at the club house. MRS. Hal w. Brown
read a paper on "The Legendary His
tory of Greece"
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Poulton an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mabel, to A. ]. Kirk.
~ ~
Mrs. George Lester, Jr., entertained
the women of George r. Maxwell w.
r. G. and visiting sisters and friends
Thursday afternoon at her home, 416
South Tenth East street
~ ~
Mrs William M. Owen has returned
from Denver, where she attended the
G. A. r. convention, and for the past
two weeks has been visiting friends
there.
Mrs. Frederick A. Hale entertained
at luncheon at the Country club
Wednesday, the guests being the mem
bers of the Sewing club Of which Miss
Edyth Hale is member The table
was decorated in autumn leaves and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30
And That Let's Her Out.

1t is the duty of wife to agree
always with her husband-of course
excepting when he is in the wrong
Somerville Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Church of Kan
sas City, who have been visiting their
Mrs. c. J. Crabtree, have
returned to their home.
- ~
The Pan-Hellenic society held it's
first meeting of the year with Mrs.
Howard Lawson at 1913 M street
Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding reception of Miss Cora
Corse and James Vincent Sadler, to be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sadler on the evening of &C.
tober 4.
Mrs. James Chambers Dick enter
tanned at bridge party Thursday af
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs
William Cunningham, of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Percy Sadler entertained al
luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Cora Corse. Tall vases Of
pink sweet peas and plumosa formed
the table decorations. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Henry Sadler, Mrs. Wells
of Butte, Mont, Mrs. A. e. Walker
Mrs. Miriam Sprague, Mrs. Arthur B
Witcher, Mrs. Donnell.
~ ~
Mrs. Walter Cooke entertained a
a euchre party Tuesday afternoon
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William
Currie and Mrs. Benjamin Raybould
Mrs. Cooke was assisted in the din
ing room by Miss Virginia Elmer ant
Miss Abbie Herman. Thirty guest!
were invited
The Daughters of the Spirit of Lib
erty chapter held their first meetins
of the season Wednesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Hancock
Mrs. Mary F. Allen, the president o
the club, addressed the members, out
A very attractive year book has jus
been issued by the chapter.
~ ~
Mrs. Sol Siegel and son, Ben, ar
rived from New York Tuesday afte
tour in Europe.
~ ~
Miss Grace BEETLES leaves on Satur
day for Los Angeles, where she will
enter school for the winter.
~ ~
Mrs. Martha Royle King, accompan
led by her son, Royle, will arrive OIL
Saturday from New York. Mrs Kinl
has been studying music in the me
tropolis.
Mrs. Eleanor White, who has spen
the past year with friends in eastern
cities, has returned.
~ "
Mrs. p M. Kittle and children hav,
gone to Portland to be away severa
weeks.
Walter Evans has returned to Cor
nell, where he will enter his senio
year.
Miss Abbie Herman entertained a
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs
George B. Smell of Spanish Fork.
~ "
The marriage of Miss Anna Dicl
and G. L. Schettler took place Tues
day evening at the home of thu
groom's parents, Bishop Whitney OF
floating. The ceremony was per
formed at $3.50 o'clock, in the pres
ence of the relatives of the bride an,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Miss Aline Crismon.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Grant are home |
from a visit to Portland.
~ ~
Mrs. H. S. Lapish has moved and is
now at home to her friends at 3S1
Fourth street.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Helen
Geary and Mr.. Henry Johnson took
place Thursday evening az the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Geary. Rev. Charles e.
Perkins performed the ceremony. Al
ter the ceremony wedding supper
was served to the immediate relatives
of the families.
Mrs. Annie G. Farrell has issued
cards for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Elaine Cecilia to Brigham T. Can
non. The marriage will take place
Wednesday, Oct. II, and a reception
from until will follow at the home
of the brides mother, 912 North For
tieth street, in Omaha.
~ ~
Mrs. II. G.. Quail of Blue Earth,
Mimi. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Delano, Mrs. w. G. Williston and
Mrs. B. George Selden, who have been
their guests, have returned to their
homes in Red Wing, MINI.
~ ~
Mrs. c. H. Blanchard entertained
the Reviewers club at the opening
meeting of the year on Monday at her
home. After a program of literary
selections and some musical num-
bers, social hour was enjoyed, Mrs.
Blanchard being assisted by Mrs. A.
H. Boxrud, Mrs. w. ]. Browning, Mrs.
Charles G. Plummer and Miss Aline
Crismon.
Mrs. Fred Thorpe of Chicago, is the
guest for few months of Capt. and
Mrs. e "A. Wedgwood. Mrs. Thorpe
is Mrs. Wedgwood's mother.
~ ~
Mrs Myron Westover, who was the
guest of Mrs. and Miss Terrell for
some time, left Monday for her home.
~ ~
Mrs. l.. G.. Winn of Indianapolis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. r.
, Wightman, for the autumn.
~ ~
Mrs. II. r. Arnold is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tolles in New York
She will spend the winter in Iowa.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould B. Blakely are
now at home at 21S Iowa avenue.
+, " ~
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd are
in their new home at 255 Fifth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox have
returned home after spending some
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Wightman.
Mrs. Il. II. Terrell, Miss Elizabdh
Terrell and DR.. Terrell are at home
now at 271 East First South street.
) " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Romney are
home from the coast after a month
or so spent on the sea shore.
, ~ ~
Miss Ruth Palmer is home from
abroad after spending the summer in
, Paris. Miss Lydia Palmer remained
for two years study of French.
~ ~
The board of directors of the in
fants' home received friends and pat
, rons of the home Tuesday from till
6 o'clock at the home, &C l street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-30

Schettler. After October Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Schettler will be at home to their
friends at their new home on Wash
ington street.