davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
. "a - To II Ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugtt
signature "a N1NAzzZx
Burlington.

The remains of Robert B. HAYS, nephew
of Postmaster Hays, were inferred here
yesterday. The young man died at San
Antonio, Texas, where he had been living
for some time.
That venerable body, the Proprietors of
West Jersey, held their time honored cleo
tion Tuesday at noon in this city at the
northwest corner of Broad and High
streets, the only persons present being
Henry 8. Haines and Franklin G. Wool
man.
After serving as a messenger between
this city and Philadelphia for eighteen
years, Wilbur Parker will discontinue
the service and take position as assistant
engineer at the Burlington Water Works
Mr.. Parker will succeed FL. G. Carman,
whose resignation has been accepted by
the Board of Water Commissioners
While at work in the machine shop of
the Devlin iron plant, in West Burlington
Thursday, Edward Weldon, machinist,
had the index finger of his left hand cut
off below the second joint. Weldon is "a
years old and lives on Clarkson street.
He was working at a tapping lathe when
the accident happened. His injury was
dressed by local physician.
The sudden death of Elizabeth R., wife
of Charles H. Parker, occurred at the home
of her husband, Wednesday afternoon,
from Bright's disease. Mrs. Parker was
taken i'll during the early part of the week,
but was able to be about the house until
shortly before her death. She was the
daughter of Mary j. and the late John H.
Shedaker.
By the falling of a scaffold, about 10
o'clock, Thursday morning, at the Devlin
iron plant, where a new brick machine
shop is being erected, ten men were pre-
cipitated to the roof of an adjoining build
ing, twenty feet below. Three of them
were injured, one of them, George Bern
hardt, foreman, quite seriously. about
the back and head He resides in Trenton
He W as taken to the Mckinley Hospital
in that city. The other two men had their
injuries, which were slight, dressed by a
local physician.
Announcement that Miss Margery,
daughter of William Parker, of this city,
had become the bride of NJ. j. Young. of
New York, at the parsonage of the Florene
Baptist Church, caused futter among
the girls friends The couple had known
each other just three days when the wed
ding took place. MIR Young came here
last week and met Miss Parker, who is an
operator at the local telephone exchange.
1t was a case of love at first sight, and so
ardently did the New Yorker press his
suit that he overcame all obstacles and
won the consent of Miss Parker's parents
A new enterprise, known as the Bur
lington Knitting Company, has been
formed in this city, for the purpose of
manufacturing underwear and knitted
goods in the building formerly occupied
by the Farmer & Carman Shoe Company,
on East Broad street The officers and
incorporators of the new concern are H
w. Carman, president; W. G.. Farmer,
secretary and treasurer, of this city, and
F. G. Eltonhead, of Vineland. Operations
at the new knitting mill will begin in
about ten days, when from eighty to
one hundred hands will be given EN-.
ployment
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
AS to Tramns.

A bomb was thrown into the camp OF
the justices of the peace of this county.
on Saturday, and the first echo to the
death knell of fat fees for the commit
ment of tramps, many of whom are
sent up as DRINKS. 1t was sounded in a
statement made by Judge Gaskill, who
has taken active steps to reduce the ex-
| penses of the county.
While discussing this subject inform
ally with Sheriff Bower and few friends,
reference was made to the fact that in
some of the South Jersey counties no
bills are paid for the commitment of
tramps, the justices being informed that
If they want their money 'they must
bring suit to get it." The limit was
reached in Camden county when one JUS
tice presented bill for this work amount
ing to 81, 100
Judge Gaskill thought the idea of re-
fusing payment good one, and his opin-
ion of the matter will certainly meet with
the approval of taxpayers, as the abuse
to which this system has been carried has
frequently been referred to by William
W. Worrell, County Auditor. The rem
edy, it was suggested. would be to either
dispense with these officials, or have a
resolution passed at the next county con-
vention of both political parties, ordering
that no such bills be paid, and giving the
incoming Sheriff to understand that all
tramps entertained at the Jail must be at
his own expense.
just how these suggestions would rem
edY the matter is not easily seen. AS
long as there remains on the statute book
law providing for the commitment of
tramps, with fees named for that service,
just so long will the bills be presented for
payment and it is hard to see how the
money can be withheld, unless it can be
shown that illegal practices have pre-
vailed in manner of complaint and COM
mitment. To dispense with Justices of
the Peace would require constitutional
amendment, and while it would not do
any harm for party conventions to refer
to this matter in their platforms, there is
little doubt that all the officers would re-
ceive pay for the commitment and board
of tramps unless illegal action could be
shown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
Florence.

w Aoo AMY 6dCOCk VI bulS place was q
Mount Holly visitor on Thursday.
Misses Mable Pierson and Jennie SPOTS
were Philadelphia visitors on Friday
Wallace Spencer and Walter Jobes were
visiting friends in Mount Holly on Sun
day.
Murrell, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elva Carly, died on Sunday morning of
scarlet fever.
There were four members taken in on
probation in the M. E. Church on Sunday
morning.
Watson Moore, of this place. having
vacated the Florence Hotel, will sell out
his pool room fixtures
The members of the congregation of
st. Clare's Church held services in the
new church on Sunday.
Manager Elvie Wilson of the Florence
base ball team was in Philadelphia on Fri
day purchasing new caps for the team.
Newton Gibbs, Michael McGrath and
Thomas Mari took in the Athletic Boston
base ball game in Philadelphia on Friday.
Mrs William Hance was in Mount
Holly, on Thursday, visiting her daughter
Helen, who is in the Burlington County
Hospital
Last week Harry Higgins, blacker at
the Florence Iron Works, was injured by
being caught in the pit between a flask
and the wall of the pit.
The Joseph E. Mead Fife and Drum
Corps of this place has purchased new
uniforms. They are maroon coats and
caps with black trimmings and blue pants.
Mrs Elmer E. Page was operated on by
Doctor Beaver, of the German Hospital,
in Philadelphia, on Thursday. The opera
ton is reported to be a success and the
patient is reported doing very nicely.
District Grand Chief William A. Wor-
rell, of Florence Castle, No IS, K of G.
E., will hold district meeting of all the
Castles of the twelfth district, in Burling-
ton Castle, No. 81, K. of G. E. on June
GOTH Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N Moore spent SUNDAY
at New Egypt with relatives
Miss Bertha Poinsett spent last TUESDAY
and Wednesday with relatives in Philadel
phia.
Mrs Laura Clemens, of Philadelphia
was guest. last week, of her mother
Mrs. DR.. Calver
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Koeing, of Borden
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Abner Nixon, Jr.
Mrs. Abner p Zelley has gone to Wi!
mington, Del, on visit to her daughter
Mrs. Edward Hillman.
Easter services will be observed in tn,
NJ. E. Church next Sunday morning anC
evening. An elaborate program is being
arranged.
What has the township Committee go
against the people of this town that won
allow the streets to be lighted with gas
Who pays the light bills any waY2
| If there is another corporation in tn,
state of New Jersey or elsewhere that de
sires franchise in Mansfield township TO
any purpose, free of charge, they haC
better apply for it now. The taxpayer
have something up their sleeve. Watcl
them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
PERSONAL.

George N. Lukens, of New York, was
in Mount Holly on Wednesday.
Walter E. Borden, of Jacobstown. was
in Mount Holly on Saturday.
Isaac j. Aston, of West Chester, Pa,
was Mount Holly visitor on Saturday.
Charles R. Risdon has returned from
Millville. where he visited friends last
week
DR.. William P. Ireland, son of Free
holder Ireland, paid his parents visit on
Friday. He is located at York, Pa. DR.
Ireland was accompanied by his bride.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness of the stomach, sick headache,
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest, unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the sy mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGELS CIR
ATIvE SYRUP has proved a help and a blessing.
Price 60c and soc bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
FL CentenariO de Trafalgar

"Nelson Day, como los ingleses
allaman al Fl de Octubre. aniversario
3y este centenario del combate de Ira
3falgar y de la muerte del gran almi-
rante Nelson, fue ce1ebrado con mas
3solemnidad qne de costunbre en- toda
sla extension del impelio britanico.
aEmpero, en- esta OCCASION la solemn :
dad no asumio ell aspecto de otros
saflos, en- que la celebration, sobre ser
gacto de glorifcacion a los que con su
sheroismo seutaron el predominio ma
wal de Inglaterra, y probablemente Ia
2salvacion de una invasion napoleoni-
lea, era igualmente TN acto encamina
do a cult1var Ell sentimiento patriotero
4 con manifestations hostiles, 8 por 10
5menos desagradables otros pueblos.
Este af1o, por ell contrario. fue una
scelebracion digna y a la vez patriot
lea. con POGO caracter genuinamente
Official Tomaron parte corporaciones
lpopulares, asociaciones relacionadas
ICON los intereses de la marina. des-
scendientes de los heroes del famoso
Ecombate y grandes multitudes del pue-
|blo.
La solemni6ad fue como debfa ser:
manifestation del sentimiento nacio !
NAL, sin alardes impropios. Natural
|mente, a darla este caracter contribu
jy6 la feliz circunstancia de hallarse en-
sexcelentes relaciones los tres pueblos
|que, I'm s1glo justo antes. Sc disputa-
|ban en- mortal Combate ell tridente de
Neptune.
Ninguna prueba mas fehaciente de
este espiritu de los tiempos podrfa|
|aducirse que la ofrecida por la pre-
'sencia, entire los tributos forales depo-
|sitsdos ante la columna de Nelson, enI
pa Plaza de Trafalgar. de guirnaldas|
|conteniendo ell siguiente lema:-"A la|
|memoria de los va1ientes franceses vi
|espa fioles que perdieron sus vidas enI
lei gran combate".
Sin embargo, en- esta clase de sctos|
len que funciona tanta diversidad, hal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07

No Sc olvida Mr.. Roosevelt de SUI
brcyar las manifestaciones anterioresE
diciendo que los Estados unidos cuen-E
tan con una marina milita1 muy pode.
rosa.
Esta declaration no puede sorpren-i
dernos, primero po1que :e basa en- nn|
hecho cierto, y ademas porque la doc
trina de Monroe de puramente 6efen.
silva que era Sc ha vuelto ofensiva mol
solo contra Europa, sino principalmen-
tie contra las naciones del continente
americana cuyo regimen 6 cuya exis-
tencia misma ponga obtaculos 6 di6cul-
tia des, los intereses de los Estados
Unidos.
Estos consagran anualmente ciento
|veinte millones al ejercito y unos Glen
20 la marina.
Ell lotal es va respeta BILE, pero NO es
:todavia sufciente a juicio de los i'm
sperialistas, qu1eEes con ell Presidente
.e la Repdblica su caoeza reclaman
Jun enormv presupuesto' extraordinarlc
para J a ejecusion de un plan gigantes-
gco de construcciones navales.
Parece que estan en- Was de realizal
ssus deseos juzgar por la manifesto
.cion, que aeon mucho gusto" ACADIA dc
hacer Mr.. Roosevelt de que la mari
de guerra americana sera dentrc
e POGO aun mas poderosa de 10 que
cs actualmente.
Muchas grandes cosas, por 10 me-
mos muchas cosas grandes, pueden rea
slizarse con un roder militar y nava
sformid able; mas no es la fuerza mate
Trial Ell 1nico recurso de que pueder
sdisponer los Estados Unidos, 81 quisie
el mas eicaz, para prsteger, come
=llos dicen, Ell futuro canal interocea-
L llco.
Ell dinero por una parte, y por otra
H. gra vitacion que ejercen las masa:
/ normes sobre las masas debiles, sor
ambien factories muy poderosos.
La Repdblica de Panama Sc h.
aconstitufdo sin necesidad de que 10!
SEstados Unidos moviesen un solo re-
agim,e nto nj encendiese las calderas ur
6lo acorazado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Ell tabaCO en- rama
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

4 El departamento de Hacienda expi
Adi6 nuevas reglas concernientes a Ia
Nimportacl0n del tabaco en- rama, en-
Substitution de otras que fueron revo-
scadas en- parte hace una semana.
SConsisten en- una ampliacion de classes,
8introduciendose otra con ell nombre de
4 'mezcla," y la nueva reglamentaci6n
8dice:
mo Sc permitira importar mas ta-
baco en- rama sin que en- las facturas
avengan especf6camente detalladas las
sclaSes del tabaco, 81 este es capa linn
spia, 81 eS tripa. 6 81 tiene ambas cosas.
aCuando un tercio es capa y tripa, Sc lie
adesignara como "nezcla."
"Cuando en- la factura no conste 81
ael tabaco es capa, 6 tripa, 6 mezcla, y
mo haya razon para dudar de la bue-
ma fe de los mani6estos, Sc dara opor~
Stunidad para enmendar la factura; pe-
5ro 81 la buena fe no Sc evidencia, Sc
Bprocedera sumariamente." "".
Este "proceder sumario' quiere de-
aCir confsca cion 6 decomiSo. Nj Sc
sespera que la nueva orden acabe con
] Has dlsputas, sino que las reduzca a un
minimum. Indica la intencion cue
stiene ell departamento de Hacienda de
sdar amplia oportunidad 4 los importa-
Bdores para hacer que su tabaco sea
aavaluado equitativamente, y de apli-
fear todo ell peso de la ley a los que
Htratan de engafiar al gobierno.
Tratase. dijo ell subsecretario Rey
Snolds. de ejecutar la ley con toda la
aequidad possible para ell importador
shonrado, que a veces sufre las con-
ssecuencias de su escrupulosidad. Si
sun importador factrra su tabaco en
ISL GOO. y un avaluador Sc 10 tasa en
5000, tiene ell importador que pagar
IA razon de ST. 900.
Bajo la nueva orden puede impor-
ltar suS efectos clasi6candolos de mez
Bcla. salvo que ell tercio contenga Ell Isl
spor ciento 6 mas de capa, en- cuyo
Icaso los derechos son como por capa|
Elimpia.
Marcando Ell tercio como mezcla, es|
|un aviso al avaluador para que inves
|tigue con cuidado 81 bay capa en- ex-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Desde Washington

Mientras en- la Habana Ell ingles in
atriga contra Ell americana y ell ameri
scano .gestiona para que el ingles sc
sqrede sin ese tratado enigm atico y dc
sestoque, en- los Estados Unidos Sc pre-
para una acogida cordial y gastrono
smica a la escuadra britannia, msndada
|por ell contra]mirante principe Luis de
sBattemberg. Este almirante britanico
'presenta la particularidad de ser de
sfamilia alemana y de venir del matri-
snonio morganatico del principe Ale
;iandro de Hesse con la condesa de
'Hauke. Ademas, ha nacido TERRA
sdentro, en- Gratz, Austria. No tiene
mas que 81 aflos; y hace algunos que
|ha llegado al almira ntazgo. no porque
sea un Togo. sino porque la reina Vic
|toria protegfs 4 los Battenbergs. Uno
de ellos. el Principe Alexandra, mere
|cfa que 10 protegiesen. por ser hombre
de honor y bravo soldado: RENO algu-
mos afios en- Bulgaria, de donde 10
echo la hostilidad de Russia.
SIS hermano, este principe Luis que
|vieue visitar les Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07

ceso del Is por ciento. ST no 10 hay.s
solo ga los derechos de capa por la9
|proporcion que ell tercio contenga.'
Es dificil yer que podra adelantarseI
con la nueva orden, ST Sc la lleva Al
sde bido efecto, como no sea aumentarl
sla confusion, que va es bastante gran
gde. va sin la orden, los avaluadores|
Il ienen derecho examinar hoja por|
Ehoja los ochenta mauojos de todo ter
scio no facturado como capa limpia, en-
acuyo case Sc pagan todos los derechos
9de la columna mas alta, $I.85 por libra
a(y $3.50 81 la capa es despalillada), no
ges necesario ell examen; y at1n puede
aserlo 81 Sc presume que con Ell ia :
Sbaco vienen otros artlculos de contra :
abando.
Ell efecto de la nueva orden, seg1n
Sentendemos, es hacer obligatorio en-
absolute el registro de los tercios a que
se re6ere, con los resultados desastro-
/ SOS para la hoja que facilmente com
Nprendera todo el que entienda de ta-
abaco habano, sobre Ell cual recae espe
acialmente e1 peso de la orden.
q La ley arancelaria es enferma "de
Hnativitate, sobre todo en- 10 referente
Ia! tabaco en- hoja, y no parece sine
Eque Sc Ia hizo como invitacion al
@fraude.
a Lo relative al tabaco es 10 mism
s3que en- Ia ley Mckinley. votada hacis
1850. Hasta entonces el tabaco en- ra
ssma pagaba IS centavos de derechos
8por libra, 81 era tripa (como ahora) )
us 81 era capa.
q AL hacerse la ley Mckinley, 10 con
%cerniente al tabaco estuvo cargo de
@ana subcomision presidida por ell re-
&presentarte La Toilette, de Wiscos1r
Nhoy gobernador), quien, siendo grar
Hcosechero de tabaco el mismo repre-
Hsentando un distrito tabacalero, hize
#lo que pudo para protejer sus intereses
&No logro, como deseaba, impedir /:
#importacion por que el tabaco del pals
|8no basta en- cantidad, mucho memo:
Zen calidad. para surtir las exigencia.
E5del mercado, y ademas porque los de
Nrechos impuestos al tabaco elaborado
icon identico 6n, 10 convierte en- art1
&culo de lujo.
a DeSde entonces la industria ia bacs
Elera de todas clases crecio, porcue NJ
S podfa menos, pero Sc desmoralizo er
Aextremo. En- la de habano fue ma
Hyor la decentralization desde que Ell
Eella entraron elementos ajenoS, este
Nes, no espafioles 6 cubanos, y Sc h:
# #puesto en- tales terminus que hoy para
#tener garantla de que Sc fuma del le-
ag1timo es indispensable no perderls
Ade vista desde que Sc le siembra hasts
Aque Sc lie aplica el fosforo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Para que no Sc escapen
LOS CABALLOS

Los habitantes de Islandia emplea n
Jun sistema tan sencillo como ingeniosc
para evitar que los caballos Sc mar
chen del sirio en- que Sc les deja.
ST, por eJemplo, dos jinetes Sc apear
de sus cabalg aduras y no tieuen min
'guna persona quien dejarselas para
que tenga cuidado de elias atan las
Iriendas de una de las colas de la otrs
|y viceversa.
De esta suerte no hay medic de que
las caballerias [avancen nj retrocesan
ipues 10 sumo 10 que pueden hacer e:
'moverse trazando cfrculos sin apartar
|se mucho del lugar de la partjda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07

bia en- Ell fondo de la celebration algoI
que, sino patrioteria en- el sentido or
dinario, tampoco era generosidad pu
ramente galante. pero de este senti
|miento no eran Francia y Espa fla los
|objetivos.
"Nelson Day" fue celebrado bajo
los aupicios de la Ligs Naval Brita
MICA, asociacion ramificada en- todas
las porciones del imperio, cuyo objeto
les preservar ell espIritu prestigio ma :
wales de Inglaterra, y esta Association
svjene redoblando su actividad a com
lpas de la expansion que Alemania es-
IT. dando su marina militar.
Asf, pues, la soletnnidad de mel
sson Day" era por su parte un aviso
sGran Bretaf1a para que no apartase la
vista de los preparativos que con acti-
svidad constancia inauditas, Sc anon
atonan al otro 1ado del Mar del Norte
Trafalgar no es para EspafIa una
smemoria feliz como para Inglaterra
spero constituye pagina. gloriosa de Il
Ahistoria espaflola a tan justo tftule
zcomo Ell de Mayo.
q Los heroes como Churruca Alcals
sGaliano sucumbieron la adversidat
aha biendo e1evado sus banderaS bier
Smerecen que la posteridad conssgrt
Gun respetuoso recuerdo Su abnega-
&cion, y la razon para clio es tanto ma
ayor cuanto que los que fueron sus ad
Sversarios experimentation uno come
asobrecogimiento reljgioso a Ia memo
#ria de nuestros heroes. y Ell sentimien
ssto ha pasado en- herencia de los enc
$migos de entonces sus descendien
Htes, nuestros amigos de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Animales que no duermen

Existen varias especies d, peces
reptiles e insectos que no due1men ja-
Inn as.
Entire los peces esta perfectamente
'comprobados que Ell salmon, ell solo y
la dorado no duermen en- toda su vids
y existen otros muchos que solo conci
lian el sueflo unos cuantos minutes
cada mes.
De insectos Sc conoren muchas do
cenas de especies que tampoco duer
men, otro tanto ocurre con unas Gin
Go especies de serpientes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

er. Florence Powell, Hazel Wilkinson.
Florence Hinton, Myrtle Mcknight
Rctta Heystpk Laura ana Estelle
Parry. Grace De olive OF Denver ana
Ivy Evans. Me5srs George VassaL
John Young. Walter Rogers. Framtop,
spencer Young, WIN scott, owen WIZ
Unison. VIII Edginton. Arch Cameron
Mr. Famptou, sidney Mckenzie aud
Edward Noles.
Mr. and Mrs O. %. Ostler gave a
birthday party IN honor Of their son
Franks thirteenth birthday About 80
Of his young friends enjoyed the even
Ing In music ana games ana during
the evening refreshments were served.
Helping Mir ana Mrs. Ostler entertain
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winn Mt
Vernon Ostler and Miss Matte Jones.
Jan. 10 was the sevcnty-savcnth an
niyersary Of the birth OF Dr. Karl q.
Maeeer, and the event was celebrated
az the home Of Mrs Emile Maeser IN
Forest Dale only the immediate rel-
atiyes Of the late eminent educator
were present The evening was spent
In coVersntion, Interpreted with vocal
and instrumental music, Refresh
ments were served MT Q o'clock Those
present were Mrs Emile Mneser, Prof.
and Mrs, Emil Maeser. Mr., and Mra.
Geo. McAllIster Mr. and Mrs, Jas. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor v. Rice leave
today for Butte and Portland TO be
gone two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs George Steiner have re-
turned after a visit OF month or more
in the cast.
Mrs Witcher Jones VIII leave about
the last Of the month 10 spend some
time with relatives In Virginia and
North Carolina.
Dr. r. y Beatty Is expected home
about this week having sailed from
Havana on Tuesday
j. n. Gallagher viii leave some tlme
next week for a business trip Of a few
weeks east.
Mr. end Mrs. 1outke OF San Francisco
are guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. W. II.
Point at Fort Douglas.
Mrs. George w. Snow is In Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Ewing viii give
70 dinner noS. Friday evening In CONF
plimont 10 Mrs NJ S. Lacy Of Colorado
Springs
Mr. ana Mrs. sidney X. Hooper en-.
tertained Informally at their home last
night
Mrs J, H. Mcmillan entertained the
Plate club today
Harry Roberts was host at delight
iul dinner Wednesday al the CONNER
cial club. given IN honor OF Mr. ana
Mrs. william Beyley Jr
Mir and Mrs. j.. +. Grant entertained
few friends Informally at dinner on
Wednesday, In honor Of Mr. Poole OF
Denver.
Bishop Spalding was guest OF honor
al q dinner on Wednesday evening Civ
en- by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Ash.
The Bridge club met with Miss Kath-
erin, Williams this week.
Mrs r. Y whitney entertained at a
pretty luncheon Yesterday
Mrs. ". J.. Lacy was guest o. honor
a % delightful informal AFFAIR this az
tenoon given by Mrs II, o. Cary
The University football team IL plan.
ming n reception and dancing party to
be given some time I'm the near ure
It win be a colonial affair, ana win
probably take place on Washngtons
birthday
Mrs. g. l., Rood entertained few
friends Informally on Tuesday at lunch
con IN honor Of her mother. who Is hero
visiting her from Park City.
Last night an enjoyable dancnA