davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR GRAND ARMY WEEK

! Miles and miles Of bunting, red.
white, blue and yellow, are on their
way to Minneapolis merchants in an
ticipation Of the immense demand for
decorative materials for use during
Grand Army encampment week next
August. The city will be decked out
from one end to the other for the week
and it will take lot Of material to do
it. Flags also will be. in demand and
orders have been placed by several
merchants for 100000 lots in the as
sorted smaller sizes, The smaller mer-
chants in the outlying retail centers
have also placed heavy orders.
Thousands Of large flags have aso
been ordered and there will be enough
Of them to provide every member of
every family in the city with at least
one large flag, to say nothing of the
smaller ones. Some Of the decoration
companies that make a speciality Of
elaborate set decorations are already
planning to establish here temporary
| factories for the manufacture of special
decoration. Special designs to suit the
taste or needs of everybody will be
manufactured to order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

The newsboys who sell Journals,
and that means all the live ones in
town, will on Friday night, headed by
the Journal Newsboys band, 20 to the
Biiou operahouse as guests of Sam
With, the comedian of "When the
World Sleeps'' company
Sam was once newsboy: himself and
hash It forgotten it. In fact, he IS ra-
Their proud of it. "Many a man, he
says, "who has made his fortune, owes
his success to having once been a news
boy. It taught him to hustle, to look
out for himself, and the value Of
money; also, that honesty is the best
policy for a boy who cheats finds out
early in the game that it does not pay
for he can't hold his customers.
Mr.. Wirth plays the part Of "Croo
nie,' and gives it true-to-life flavor
that appeals especially to boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

DR.. Henry Annice announces the en-
George Edward Shainp. The wedding
will take place the last of the month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. 3. Blossom are at the Breslin,
New York. asSH No. sass rs {. se
| Messrs and Mines, q. Gibbs and n. -.
Gill are In Detroit to attend tie Court Of. Honor
convention. They will visit Niagara Falls be-
fore they return. &c. sssis ssss.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Georgea5A. Henry. have removed
from the Hampshire Arms to IDS Clifton avenue.
minneapolis people mt New York hotels are
as follows: Belvidere, j. Hendrickson; Broad
WAY Central DR. w b. Lawrence, 80 5s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Mr. and Mrs Charles IT. Cotton an
nounce the engagement of their laugh
ter, Alice Elizabeth, to- Edwin Samuel
Houston. The wedding will be. one of
the interesting affairs Of June. .sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Rathbone Sisters Install Officers.

ton Of the e" grand tem ssn Of fl Rathbone
Sisters closed Yesterday. The installa-s
tion ceremonies were held in the after
noon, Mrs Emma Earhuff Of St.. Paul,
assisted by Mrs.. Emma Wicks Of Du-
luth, acted as the installing officer. The
full list of officers elected for the year
is: Mrs. Laura Kavanaugh Of Brock
enridge, grand chief; Mrs. Lucy, Purdy,
Allister, Minneapolis, grand junior;
Mrs. Maudez: McDougaH,. Duluth, grand
manager; Mrs. ttClaggett, Pine, City,
grand protector Mrs. Jennie Scott, st.
Paul. d grand, mistress Of finance; Mrs.
Emma Whipple2 Wadenagt grand secre-
tary; Mrs. Sarah Adsit, Owatonna,
guard; Mrs. Nellie MCCALL, ST.. Paul,
Mis- Miss Hattie Gsd9fEaay, = sMinneapolis, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
$3.50 to California and Return

Chicago Great Western Railway
Account Mystic Shrine Convention, Los
Angeles, May 7th to 10th. Tickets on
sale April 25th to May 5th, inclusive
Final return limit, July 3lst Stop
over privileges granted. $72.4O going
Portland, or the reverse. For full in
formation, apply to R. 81. Heard, G. A,
Nicollet avenue and 9Th street, Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
INVENTION IS OLD
Process of Cleaning Coffee Dates 70
! @~+s: : Biblical Times. a.. ...,. -

blU14CdA 4A&A40i3s
. That principle 50 old that it's definl-
ton is found in the Bible cannot be pat
ented, is the substance Of a decision
made by Judge Adams ms e of taG ? IN ST.
Pail in the case Of William E. Baker
of, Minneapolis against the F. A.. Dun,
.combe Manufacturing company, case
appealed from the Missouri Federal
court. - ~. =. ~ *.
The process consists Of roasting the
coffee bean and thus disengaging the
and chaff from he2coffee granules by an
air blast. The defense quoted the 81
bic to show that the system which ;! Ba,
ker claims to own was known in biblical
days. "The oxen likewise and the
young asses that till the ground shall
eat savory provender which hath been
winnowed with the shovel and fan, :
Isaiah, xxx, "a.
The court holds that Baker cannot
have this old system patented just be-
cause he applies it in the manufacture
of coffee. y .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
VI YOU, 7 ~. .F43Tlt;
Graduate Nurses

The regularamonthly meeting Of the
Hennepin County Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION, was held this, afternoon at
1902 Third avenue S. with the presi-
dent, Miss Edith Rommel, in the chair,
after an absence Of several months in
California, where she had an opportuni-
ty of meeting California nurses, attend
ing their meetings and visiting hospi-
tails. Miss Rommel gave an. interest
ing talk to the Minneapolis nurses in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

.FRIDA Z = = Il . !, "a
/ Woman's Home missionary society
of Highland, Park Presbyte church,,
Mrs. G. IT. Reinke, 2l3l Fremont ave A
nue. N, 3 pm. ...s ] .,5ys..
! Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society Of Shiloh Presbyterian
church, Mrs. 4 GrisWold, 223S johnson.
street T., Z p, elab Mrs Albert GRADER
1 pm, = ,.o h. /. 81 81.
Young Matrons club, Mrs. Shillock,
526I5 Nicollet avenue, $3.50 p.m.s .s5-355S
!, Butler Relief corps, Mrs. T.. Babcock,
1890 Western avenue, all day. III.
Directors Of the: Woman's Christian
association, Woman,s Boarding Home,
400 Sixth street IS, 10. am; executive
meeting, 81: a. m. .,s.e 81. zf.
i \ Sunshine society officers Sunshine
head Quarters courthouse. g: 90 p.na. :s&&s-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

= Cassius johnson, LI.B., DO. =
.Osteopathic physician, graduate Ohio
public schools, law department. Ne
braska state university and American
School Of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo.
FORMERLY member treating staff Of the
vile, Mo- also S. S. Still College In
firmary of Osteopathy, Des Moines,
Iowa. Now located in the Medical
h1ock this citV @tg ~5stz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

decorated with collega colors and ban
ners. The music was furnished by an
orchestra. Among those present were
Anna Mae Mortimer, Viva Canning,
Ethel Chase. Genevieve Schultz, Ger
trude Massolt, Lillian King, Meta Two,
Margaret Kingman, Messrs. Harry Can
ming, James Swan, Earle Peck, Lyle
Batterton, Matthew CRANE, Jack Os-
wald, Clyde Ivy, Lee Murphy, James
Lawrence, Edison Biyby '5 t-se's 7. MI & FIJI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Last evening at the home Of Herbert
Pearce, 1716 Humboldt avenue s. the
Eta Gamma sorority entertained it's
friendc at a delightful dancing party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MiHar: announce
the engagement Of their daughter. jess
sic, to H nry Purl EAnnice. The wedding
will take place the last Of May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Scenes Too Appalling.
Mrs. Hadley Indisposed.
MRS. SHOEMAKER UNHURT.
Wife Of Colorado g. Southern Agent
Alive and Well.

Hoyt Sherman, general agent OF the
Colorado & Southern. received dispatch
on Saturday from Mrs w. c. Shoemaker
and son from San Francisco stating that
both were unhurt and well.
Cannot Locate Him.
Mr. Shoemaker left for San Francisco
on Wednesday in quest OF them and Mr.
Sherman was yesterday endeavoring to
locate Mr.. Shoemaker and communicate
the glad tidings to him, but up TO a late
hour In tho afternoon he had not sue
cneded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY
Thirty-Five New Volumes Will Be
Placed on Shelves Monday.

Thirty-Five New Volumes Will Be
Placed on Shelves Monday.
Tho following thirty Hvc books Will be added
to the public library Monday morning, April
g. 1906.
Biography.
Brown-Jife OF oliver Ellsworth
Ftnck-Edword Grcig
Kcnt-Chnrlea Dickens as n Render
Ober-Columbua
Oborholtzer-Abraham Lincoln
Rooins-Wiliam T. Sherman.
Rogers-ThOmas II Benton.
Spcars-David C. Farragut
Winehestcr-Lifc OF John Wesley,
French Books.
Bcrgeret-Couoin BabyIas
Clot-Bey-Apercu Ganeral Sur DEgypte e.
Dumns-Pays Inconuu
Fogozzaro-Petlt Monde D'Aujourd' hui
Houyille-Inconstantc.
Mnlot-Miss Clifton.
Mrbeau-Afraircs Sont Lea Anaires
Wieeman-Fabiola
Fiction.
Barr-From Whose Bourne
Barr-In steamer Chair.
Barr-Lady Electra
Fothergill-Aldyth.
Fothcrgtll-Oyolc's Daughter
Hnggard--Black Heart and White Heart
Hopklns-Tho Clammcr.
McLaws-Maid OF Athens.
Powell-Prlsoncr OF Ornith Farm
Ray-Hearto and Crceds,
Children's Books.
AbJornson-Taies OF the Field
Blanchard-Kittyboy's ChriatmaA
Blanchard-Worth His While
Habberton-Somc Boys DoinEa
Trowbridge-'Bound in Honor.
Trowbrldge-Dolng His Best
Grtmm-German Popular Tales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
PARDON BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
One Communication and One Pa
role We're the Only Fa-
yorable Actions.
B0UJT0N ROBBERY CASE
GOES OVER THREE MONTHS
Mrs. Nellie Smith Must Serve
Out Her Term in the
County Jail.

Tho State Board OF Pardons held O
long -drawn-out session Saturday, but only
granted the praycd-for relief in two OF
tho cases presented,
Jesse F. Mcmillan. who was convicted
OF murder in the second degree and sem
fenced June 2. 1898, to twenty years in
the State prison. applied for a commuta-
tion of his sentence, which was granted,
to take effect April 70. 1895, Charles Kro-
paroled. Dr. CT b, Pfoutz standing az his
sponsor, Action In other cases was taken
as follows
Other Cases Taken Up.
j. w. ellison, grand larceny; petition for
pardon denied.
Chester A. Bouton, robbery petition for
pardon continued for three monthss
James H. Clark, grand larceny; petition
for pardon denied
Mrs, Nellie Smith, obtaining money un-
der false pretenses: petition for pardon
denied
James T DAILY, adultery; petition for
parole denied.
August A. Theile. assault. petition for
commutation denied
Charles V Watkins. grand larceny; pc
tition for commutaton denied.
Charles +. Leonard, adultery; petition
for pardon denied
Petition Is Continued.
William l.. Sparks, burglary, petition
for parole continued for one month.
Cyrus A. Penrod, adultery; petition for
pardon denied
Additional papers were filed in the case
OF Nick Haworth and the matter again
went over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
springtide Recital Given by Mrs.
William Wetzell.


One Of the mS delightful mussal: sI,ea given
given by Mrs wfiam wetsell. Assisted BY Mr
WotzcI Choral Eociety. Miss Mauds Thornc
being tho aocompunist OF the evoning. Three
f pSR' In various sb FG%p
soloist of the evening, singing Summer
Rain, by Charles welleby and the beautiful
littlo ballad Three Roses Red" by Homer
Nonis. Miss Wolfgang. climax vas reached.
however. later In the evening In the dramatic
i'Autumnal Gales" by Grcig; and Der Wal
and velvety, especially tho tones OF the lower
register Tho "Autumnoi Galea'' required
careful technique we'll Intense Inter
probation 10 convey tho theme. and these
requirements were fully met
Tho soprano. Mrs. Char les Daily, was heard
In the fascinating and ever popular selection
from Aignon. II Am Titania." Tho clear
lyric soprano notes in Mrs. Days volco wero
never heard 10 a better advantage. and tho
cong WA enthusiastically received You md
L the charming little song OF Liza Lehmans.
followed and was one OF tho most artistic bits
tho third soloiSt OF the evening Much Inter
est was manifested In tho young musicians
Work. AZ Two songs written by her brother.
Dewey RicharS OF Now York. Tho Sere-
made and The Cures Garden" were heard
Tor tho first time Both wero delightful. par
uculRrly the latter, in which tho mir sprino
garden 10 llkcned to the puro henrt of the
priest These eongs wero given in a charm
Ing manner BY Miss Richards who also sang
as an opening number. ''Cnrrlssina," by A. A.
Penn. The work done in tho three songs was
praiseworthy. Tho Wctzcll Choral society was
heard In four numbers. all of which were
heartily received. the most pleasing being the
Love Dream OF Czibulkn, with the orchcs-
tral accompaniment. The socioty Is composed
OF number OF young girls who during the
winter months have done excellent work under
the direction Of Mrs. WotzelI.
MT Skelton gavO tao violin solos "Sere-
Ilado and Humorcsquo Dcvorok.' Mira Skel-
ton acted as his accompanied and greatly add
ed 70 tho enjoyment OF the selections Credit
soloists and tho chorus ~
me hall was prettily decorated with bloom
tng plants and palms. and many beautiful
clusters OF flowers wero showered upon tho
young singers Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
TROOPS ORDERED b
Tentage Of Those Camped p
Sent to San Francisca

The troops OF infantry belosr9
fort and camped In Cottonu~1
with full field equipment a1a
were ordered back to this ssl4!
nit of the tents being forweu>'
Francisco. The troops left tEs1
ment early In the morning
timed back to the fort. Compa11-'
L, in their eagerness 20 get o..
q short-cnt route. involving ~
OF q river waist high. but the q,
panies continued on the beaten ~
accelerating their gait. left tne !
men far behind, thus bearing
time-honored saying. that w
way around Is the shortest .Ts!
First Sergt. MoGrathr con
Twenty-ninth infantry, arriysa 4
no. where he spent q montnb
and resumed his duties win
pany.
Lieut.. L. c. Brinton. artillery =
been granted a ten days leave =
to look after the fate OF MS
tiyes in San Francisco
Capt. John f Madden. ~
infantry. who also had menu
family in the late city. has -
telligence OF their safety,
Capt Brooks. Twenty-nlntn
stationed at Fort Logan, COZ
visitor at the post during the
He left the coast before the
Three deserters we're dellvel
post yesterday. Two were ~
at Ogden by Officer Pincock. %
Salt Lake by officer Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
GOOD NEWS FOR
PEOPLE OF UTAH
Messages Are Beginning to
Come in From Friends
on Coast.
A. E. HADLEY AND WIFE
HOME FROM RUINED TOWN
Edgar s. Darling Says Half
of Horror Has Not Been
Told.

Cheering news is being received In Salt
Lake from number OF Utah people In
San Francisco and adjacent towns, an
nouncing that they ore safe and sound.
Half Is Not Told.
Edgar S. Darling, the well-known Salt
Lake real estate man, telcgraphcd Tho
Tribune as follows Saturday. SHOOK out.
burned out. knocked out, Half has not
been told Am o. X. Phone my brother, "
Living In Tent.
Word has been received from c. NJ,
Ward and wife. announcing that they arc
Mt the homo of Mrs. Shay. formerly Miss
Rich. and are living In q tent at Oakland.
Mrs, Ward is a sister OF Mrs. D. p. Felt
Husband Is Well.
Mrs. Frank NJ Foster. S5l Fifth street,
has received a message from her husband
In Sacramento announcing that he is well.
MacCuaig Is Safe.
Andrew MacCuaig. who resides on Sec
ond street, between p and streets. who
is in San Francisco. has telegraphed his
wife that he is safe.
Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, who are
in San Francisco. have been heard ffosa
and are we'll
Mrs. French Writes.
Mrs. Morton French has written to her
mother. Mrs. Dunford, saying that she is
unhurt
Mrs. V. P. Taggnrt has received q let
ter from John and Mrs. Taggart. at San
Francisco. announcing that they are safe.
Pulvers Are Pleased.
S. H, Kitlo and wife. l450 Arch street.
Berkeley, relatives OF c. S. Pulver and
wife. Sc u street, writes that they escaped
injury in the disaster.
VIII j. White Of the Examiner stan
wires Mrs. C. A Mertsheimer. OIL West
First South. that he is safe.
Sisters Are Safe.
Miss Alice Slavin. nurse al the l.. D.
s. hospital. has received n message that
TWO OF her sisters residing in Alameda are
safe, but she has not heard from her
mother and other sister.
Were Not Injured.
A letter was received by Jerold r.
Letcher Saturday from A. II. Atkinson.
a former resident of Salt Lake. but now
living at Berkeley, Cal, stating that Mr..
and family had passed through
the earthquake experiences uninjured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
BOYS NOW in THE LEAD
After Dropping Behind for Weeks
Bows Lead In Birth Records

The weekly report Of the City Board OF
Health for the week ending April 21 shows
that Il births were reported during the
week. q males and is females. Nineteen
deaths were reported 13 miles and fe-
males.
There were reported IL cases Of con-
tagious and infectious diseases, consist
Ing OF cases OF smallpox, 5 cases OF
diphtheria, i case OF measles. 8 cases of
Whoopins cough and ! case OF chicken
poX
Eleven cases Of smallpox remain in the
Isolation hospital and 19 cases of small
pox, cases of scarlet fever and cases
OF diphtheria remain in quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
ACT Of TRIBUNE
IS APPRECIATED
San Francisco Bureau for Gath
ering News of Utahns Is
Kindly Received.
ISSUED NO EXTRAS
BUT GOT TO WORK
News Regarding Calamity Was
Delivered to the Public in
Connected Way.

No outcome OF the terrible calamity al
San Francisco has made moro impression
upon the people of Salt Lake than the
action of The Tribune. which, without the
wasting OF one single hour dispatched
special correspondent, with several as
sistants to the scene OF the disaster. This
move Of The Tribune was not made from
any viewpoint other than that OF doing
the right thing at the right time.
Purpose of the Correspondent
Special correspondents usually are sent
upon such missions for the sole purpose
of securing stories for use In the paper
But this was not the first incentive and
purpose OF this action on the part OF The
Tribune. Sun Francisco was filled with
Utah people. hardly a household in this
city. and not town or hamlet In the
State but what contained either relative
or dear friend of some one within the
danger zone.
Appreciated by the People.
SO the mission of the special correspond
ent was TO secure all the Information pos
sible regarding Utah people In San Fran
cisco. No time. effort money was to
be spared In securing adequate staff
and looking up each md every possible
application for missing ones. That this
work Will be productive OF results no one
doubts, and that 1t Is appreciated by the
people is adequately shown by the hun
drcds OF applications that have poured
In upon The Tribune.
Tribune Quietly at Work.
While the other papers of the city were
busy getting out extras about the San
Francisco afH tho
line, The Tribune was quietly Mt work
seeking 10 perfect plans whereby the ach-
ing hearts of Salt Lake and Utah might
sorrow upon them.
Did Not Issue Extras.
In speaking OF this action OF The Trib-
une, prominent business man said Sat
urday: While The Tribune was not issu-
Ing a lot OF extras they were busy pre-
pairing their expedition to the coast They
occupied their time in making plans for
the missing Utahns and Westcrners, and
In establishing a bureau in the most com
mendabe manner The work is highly ap-
precieted by those who have the lives Of
loved ones at stake. and It Is worthy OF
the praise OF the general public"
News Feature Not Neglected
While preparing for this phase OF the
matter however, The Tribune did not ne
glect the news features OF the calamity |
on he coast The news columns delivered |
to the public the story in a connected and |
detailed manner making a feature when |
ever possible of such as appertaned to
the citizens Of the State OF Utah. In other |
words. The Tribunc's presentation OF the |
great horror the Pacific coast was the |
best of any paper in the intermountain
country. and as good as any issued In the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

The Monarch Typewriter company.
manufacturers of the Monarch Visible
Typewriter. has contracted with the
Pembroke Stationery company TO sell
this fine visible machine.
The Monarch Visible has become the
most popular typewriter wherever It
has been introduced for In Its first year
It's sales were more than of any other
typewriter in three years.
Tho Monarch Visible has lighter
touch. quicker action, oscillating ribbon
movement. and all OF the ribbon IS
used. 1t is q powerful manlfolder, and
has other improvements.
If you are interested in the purchase
OF q new machine, we should like you
to examine the Monarch. A postal card
OF telephone call Will do the business
Our representative will call upon you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Had to Use Force.
WITH W0MAN'S CLUBS
What They Will Talk About the
Coming Week

d4y, April q. Topic, "somo Educational
HsterodoXy," by Rev Rev Frank Fay
Mr. Fred Graham. Prof, c. D. sehetter
and Miss Cecilia Sharp This is tho last
programme OF the club year
Musical Section to Meet
The music section Will meet Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the club
house. Chamnade Will be the composer
for tho day. The programme Will be given
by Mrs. Wetzell, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs.
Hornung. Miss Kimball. Mrs Cox, Misc
Butterflcld. Mrs F, Harris, Mrs. Nelden
and tho club chorus, AS this Will bo the
last meeting of the year thero will be
discussion OF work for next year, election
OF officers and all other necessary business
Will be attended 10. Club members are
cordially invited.
Treble Clef Club.
Tho Treble Clef will meet Thursday
evening at 7;3O sharp In room $50 Com
mercial club building All ladies' who are
Interested In chorus work Will be cordial
ly welcomed,
AS to Home Decoration.
The last meeting OF the home decoration
department OF the L. L. c. takes place
Monday morning, April 23. at 1890 o'clock
at the clubhouse. All members are re-
quested 10 be present. as important bust
ness is 70 be transacted. Mrs. Isaac Jen-
nings Will give the paper of the morning
on Pewter,
Club Notes.
The Reviewers club Will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. c. j Crabtrec The
topic VIII be Petrach Boccoccio, Singer
OF Love"
The Woman's club viii meet on Tues
day afternoon AT tho home OF Mrs w n
Jones nj o'clock Two topics will be
glVen-"ls There a Life Without a Mis-
sion" by Miss Fannie Bucklee and
What Utah Is Doing for Her Afflicted
Children, by Mrs. V. II. PeaSe.
SO Bronze Clock $3.50 this week. 1. x.
l.. Furniture Removal Sale