davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
A LEGAL HOLIDAY.

New Haven, Feb 12.phe anniver-
 ary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
 -as observed as a legal holiday i'll Connecticut today, although business las carried on generally throughout he state. All public schools were
 losed for the day, as we'll as banks, 1 nd many postoffices closed their doors b the public at noon. In nearly every Bty in the state business was suspend
 q ill municipal buildings.
 Tonight in this city the Young Mems Republican club. will hold it's nnual Lincoln day banquet, and the Principal speaker of the evening VIII
 Judge W. H.. H. Emmons of Bos-
 bn. Governor Roberts will be another Epeaker There was a liberal display Of flags
 rom public buildings and homes in Observance of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Ihre- kflles Nesr Y.rL. Ps.

YORK Pa Feb r. - Three men were struck and killed by an scrsmmo- dstjen train on the Northern Central railroad nezr seitzIsnd. sixteen mIles south of this cip. The men who were Killed comprised part Of the erew Of ( fast northbcund freight train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
BRoKAw WON FIRST LAP. The Big Two Hundred Mile Auto Race
 Started To-day at Havana.

Havana. Feb 12.-The a0O-mile au- tomobile race began today with fine weather and the course in splendid con- diilon. A big crowd was in attendance. W. Gould Brokaw's ninety-horse power machine covered the first lap, little over fifty-four miles. in 51 minutes. I.ancia in his 110-horse power car. and Cedrino. driving 100-horse power ma chine. are out of the race. Lancia's machinist t-was thrown out and Cedri- nos machine turned over at sharp curve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
cRowE's CONFESSION SAFE.
State May Attempt to Get Secret from
 Bishop of Omaha.

Omaha. Feb. 12--Whether the state will attempt to compel Bishop Scan- nell, of the Roman Catholic church. to divulge the confession of Pat Grove is question arousipg great interest in the trial of the alleged kidnspper. With the statement that the proseeu- ton will play trump card when it calls Bishop Scannell to the stand. it is hinted that the bishop may be ask ed to repeat the story of the Cudahy kidnapping which Grove is said to have confessed. The bishop will be called either tomorrow or Tuesday,.
 The county attorney declines 10 state what he expects the bishop to testify. Groves lawyer will object if the state attempts to penetrate the secrets that may rest win he prison er's confessor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
NEW SPRING yai DRESS GOODS.u

Practically accepted style will be found this stock of The
  practically merchandise and guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
IN THE BAYSTAT,E.

Boston, Feb. 12-In fulfillment Of I |pecial proclamation by Governor Build, Lincoln day was observed throughout the state to-day. Although Ehe occasion did not take the form of holiday the public schools generally were closed after the noon hour after Epecial exercises appropriate. to the Anniversary had been held. At the |uggestion> of the governor bells were (olled at P minutes after seven this
 horning in many places to commemo- late the hour of Lincoln's death.
 In Boston and in other cities many pf the churches were open and there |vas general display of flags. Bat |ery A fred a salute on Boston Com. hon to mark the observance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
r...der of Match F.etsrie. pe.s.

OTTAWA. Feb 12--1he Iody 0f T. E. Eddy. who was Csnasls's ieeding manufacturer of matches. will he taken to Bristol. Vt. today for burial Mir. Eddy was born in Bristol in 1877. He lived in Hull from 1854 until his death. which occurred Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
ApAxpoxs JIM CROW GLASSES.
East Orange BOard of Eduea,iOn Sur
 renders to CoIore,l Population

East Orange Board Of EdiicatlVn sur
 renders 10 CoIore,l Population.
 East Orange. V. l.. Fel. l.-Aficr a long conference with a delegation Of cOlore-i people the boarl of education rr<sfndesI Saturday night tho Jim Crow resolution which has caused bitter controversy berc during the past few months.
 The bpuarrs surrender is uncOuli- tioaaL Not only will cuiored children te taken bark into the regular classes hut special classes will be orgznizesl to enable tbem to pirk uP the work they have Iest through sbsence fresn the classes ro whirh they formerly be- Esur~i. Cosored children will be ex- arninrsl oa TurSlay aBl sssigned ar- euulinx to 1rroficfeury-
 Thrrp was rrtsiring sve- thr victory in zu flsn churxise~ stfeuslrd by coier- ed people yesterday vith nusis sing fnf of hymns srd ccs<rstHlztgzy SIT ucz&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
THE DAY AT WAsHI NOTION.

I1L IA Al " AlAA>0 AOA>.7s-s Washington. Feb 12.-A new gavel |was dedicated in memory of Lincoln Pr Speaker Cannon t6o-day in the opening of the house. and the birthday |bf the martyred president was remem- Ebered in the prayer of the chaplain. Legislation for the District of Colurn- |hia was taken lIp first. the Adams whipping post bill being the, first |measure to be discussed.
 More amendments to the Hepburn
 railroad rate bill have been prepared
 in the senate committee of interstate
 commerce and are being. discussed
 and laid aside to be voted on. begin-
 ming next Friday. Mir Patters0h re-
 signed as member of the committee
 on privileges and eleIions and Mir
 Frazer was designated to fill the va
 cancy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
rr.x.-. nr,h-r l. s.i-ta-.

SOUTH ORANGE. N- T. Feb 12- Ck.rie< C. Csmeren. . prodr> hFoksr in x<v York shst and Killed hinself in the ysrd b the rssr ef kis bsn1s hrre. No csuue has been sseiE1e1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Priest. Must Net Wheel.

Dr. Adolp Frit1en. bishop of Strsss- burr. has issued an edict forbiddinz rriests within his diocese to use byey- eles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
PHYSICAL TRAINING.

The Spring Term of the Classes of the
 Friendly League.
 The spring term physical training classes at the Friendly league are be- ing formed. Registrations are being received in beginners. advanced and children's classes. All class sessions are held on Mondays and Tuesdays. Immediate application should be made at the league offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

Those who depend entirely on q Gas Range for kitchen purposes do not find it ill every sense satisfactory but with>the addition of UTILITY COAL ATTACHMENT there is nOtfl- ing lacking. It can be attached to q gas range ina moment. It will burn hard or soft coal or wood and warm your kitchen while cooking your meals and save many times it's cost in gas For laundry purposes it is just the thing. Come and examine it. Price $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
psvisssn sf opiniaas.

We are not to value al the opinions sf nsn. but only some of them: and not those of all men. either. but those ef soue only.-Socrstes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Hues nsppea

r ne larusst ussaoSpezr srs foassl
 n ssu1n Anu5<n- v1nre sone spe<i-
 - suo<A c lcncGn sf nvs ncoeR v5tn o&gpo1 = ve1p dsnH<nA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
SPECIAL CANDY.

Fresh made ch0c-f ' IN s < plates, 2 varie- ' "
 ties '. 2Oc Fresh unwrap- E ped caramels, %)c@ 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

ta sf+ *s1hlilt z SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 'F'sN < Price for making-S2.50. Your choice of any material ill our Dress Goods Depart ment and any style skirt sssNrsay * from 100 of the latest Paris fashions. all wool guaran- x teed., This offer for short s5slsSs time only. Price for mak- ing ............ S2.oO sAH t*t* **n*a# s&* *#** *sesws
 READS LANSDOWNE.
 There are many limitations which ssss for finish. wear or quality do not EtI compare with the original. We carry the only complete stock i'll this section, over 40 shades for rsst both street or evening wear. af s.sS yard S1.25
 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
 Nothing is more deceptive than Black Wool Goods, standard and well ; known manufacturers goods are tlafftl, only ones safe to buy. We carry no other kinds.
 All Wool Panama Cloths for suits or separate skirts, 50 inches wide. q yard sl.GO and $l.25 All Wool German Noile for dresses, absolutely fast color. F inches wide, yard $1.50 Silk warp Eolienne which has no equal for beauty and wear, 42 inches wide, yard Sl.25 to $2.00 42 inch Shadow check Batiste. something new, attractive and .pretty. d yard S1.O0 All Wool Taffeta Cloth, one of the seasons new fabrics. light weight goods, A inches wide, a yard
 S1.25 to 0S1.J0 II inch All Wool Surah Twills,
 material always in good styae
 yard IJc to S1.J0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
A Crate Fire

Is one of the most attractive snd inviting sights in home. There is no fuel that will make ss nice ire as OTTO COKE. II is smokeses~. throwing out a cheerful and pleasant heat. RIG BAG n CENTS at all s1ocer<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
The Reid { Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.

We sell the famons Standard
 Sewing Machines on the easy pay
 ment plan. 2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13

-morgen - beute nod! SD peib elm.
bel Before 9eleeenbeit, feline feierli9e,
aber cine febr, febr frObli6e ."
Mi53i mill nod fraser, aber ibr
odmmert iiebebeiB aus Dem 9erSen bers
aaf Elm plOBli9es 8egreifen; ibre @us
ssn. Die ibn frageno uno beitiir5t anse=
ieben, ienten ii9 Dor ieinem bittenOan
Slid, ibr 5artes Geii3t9en miro blaB
unb ROTH.
rWiiasi, lie6e fleine Mia5i, poIIen
mir Den ,Qfti ipumunte' beute nod trim
fen auf unisr Slid q"
Sa lag DER &orb auf ser Grbe uno
Die Spargel ale I'm San0e perftrsut,
uno niemano BATS geieben ais Der Yi=
rol, Der fem Geit iuft in Der Tlie0er>
bede bate uno fein ponnsIelig 3iebesz
LIED pie trunfen in Den Yfinsittag binz
ausf9metterte, tpie 5tpei itarfe MGnz
1erarme elm f9luntes iunges Ding um=
fingen uno an ii6 aogen, unO pie Elm
iuBes iunges Electromagnetic nit Ga
den uno @einen Den 8rauttub en-
ping.
Senielben @beno bat Die Sausfrau
ge6ei9tet un6 ibren v@fti ipumante,"
Der Dies aaes Derf6uloet, 81 tiefft aus
Dem Seller eebolt.
uno feiner bat fr0bli6er als Der
Sausberr 81 OieIer 8ei9te aela9t.
@erbecrenSe SnnamiterpIpTpn.
Sur6 cine in Selico, Semi, erfolgte
SDnamiterplofion puroen II Yerioz
men get0Otet, pdbrenO an 200 2eute
mebr ooer minOer i9limme @erIeBunz
gen oapongetragen ha6en. On 8eiiBs
tbum pur6e elm @eiommtf9aoen bon
pobl 100000 peruria9t, uno Ser
She'll bon %selico, Ser in &entudn lieqt
un0 SfpiI9en 800 unb 400 @inpobner
aG6lt, puroe tbatid9li9 3srit0rt. Sn
beiben Sbeilen Der SrtI9aft. in Sem
neIiee uno &entutb, fpuroen minoez
items 500 periunen Obba9los.
Sie llrIa9e Ser f6refli6en &atus
ftrppbe 1T auf Den perbre9erif9en
9ei9tfinn Ginger MGnner 3uriid3ufiib>
rem, peI9e ii9 einen NIT Spnamit be-
labenen Waggon i'm 8abnbofe gu Sell
lico aIs 3ielf6eibe ibrer S4ieBiibun>
gen gepdblt butten. Die Wirtungen
Ser Grplofion tparsn furatbur: Ollie
Gei9dftsbGuier in Der Srti9uft muir
ben serftDrt ober f9limm bef6dbigt.
On Ser Stele, an tpel6er Der Wuegpn
ftano, puroe Elm etpu 20 SUB tiefes
unb 80 SUB breites Sod in Die Grbe
eeriffen. Die Mapors Der beiben
S9pei itdote bdben on Die 8epDltes
rune bes 2anoes ole bringenbe 8itte
Inn 6ilfe eeri9tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
Gef1brtidhc Rutihnarfie.

8ier dmerifarii9e 9o9idulsprps
feforen buben jiingit bas gefabrDoae
@ugeftiid rolbra9t, oen @ultanrieien
Srisaba in Merifo su befteigen. Inter
grpben Miiben errei9ten Die 8ergiteiz
ger Die @piBe oes Ori5abu uno ses
npfen pon Der bod iiber Die @oIten
binallsragenbsn 9srgfpibe einen berr>
Ii6en @usblid iiber Die Staot Meritp
uno Den msrifunii9en @olf. 8eim
@bftieg serietben tie in einen S9neez
ruti9 unb i%auften nit benz S9nee
1000 SUB Den Serg binab, ebe tie piez
Der SUB fufen tonnten. Neben anberen
piHeni9aftli9en gntoedungen purbe
feitseitelt, oab Der @ultun Sri5abu
cine 9Obe bon 1880 SUB BAT. 200
SUB mebr, als mad friiberen 8ermeis
fungen "ansenpmmen tpuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-13
9eutf6e foIIen d c

Oeutf9e ollie side
Of d lernen. Der Seuti4e
@olfsratb gDbmens lit bemiibt, 6en
Seuti9sn Sen ibnen sebiibrenoen @n>
tbeil an ben StaatsGmtern in Ben eez
mii6rpra4isen 8s5irfen 8Obmens gu
beri@affen. gu oieIem 3ped bat er
an Die beuti6e 8ebOlferung Die &ufs
foroerung geri9tet, fi9 bur9 @rlers
hung ser ti9e6ii6en Spru9e Die
Qualification CUR Sefleioung BON
&emtern in jenen 8e3irten gu peri9ufz
fen, uno suelei6 0arauf bineepieien,
6ab bsutf6e Staatsbeamte in 2unbes>
tbeilen nit elmer eemif6tfpra9iesn
8ebOIfsrung bisl our Seitigung oes
oeuti9sn 9epuBtfeins beitragen unb
Dem llmiidgreifen Der Sf9e9iiirun9
erfolgrei6 entsegentpirten f0nnten.
Na9 20 Sabren err
m / Of I. Gin Solbat oes in Sarm<
ftabt edrniionirenoen preubii9en Snz
far,terie= &eeiments Nr. lis entfernte
fi9 i'm Sabre 1885 BON feinem Srup>
pentbeil uno blieb ieitoem peri9pnen.
Na9 mannigfa9sn @e6ielfdaen pers
f9Iug bas S6idfal Den Sabnenfli6z
tigen na9 -Seutf9@Siiopeitafrifa no
er unIdngit infolse zines 3ufaues err
tannt uno feitgenommen puroe. Gr
tpitr6e nac6 9eutI6lanb eineef9ifft
unb in 9cmburs Der MilitGrbebOr6s
ibergeben.
II eine 6 r b g aut
Der gau3en Gr0s gu ri9IBen," nuB
man in ben perf3ieoenen Staaten Ga
patente er~psrben, Die gegen $500
toften.
6 r It Rtno in neuer
Ortf9at. Sn 5lorence, elmer
aufbIiibenben neuen Orti9aft in South
Satota, tpar fiirSli9 Die erite Geburi
gu persei9nen. @s ipa Dies elm Grs
eiqniB fir Den Srt un0 Die @ltern Dee
&inoes er6ielten 3ablrei9e Srutulas
tipnerl BON ibren Mitbiroern.
9eeen BEN 81 otbIauf
Der g d 10 CAB Elm 2anos
tpirtb einem ~erfrdnften Sbiere Bis our
8eraui9uns Spiritus in Mil6, uno
S9pein unb Stan tpurben nit &ars
bOlpafer aetpaf9en. Nu6 ausge@
f6lafenem Haui9 fraB Oos S9pein
fpie elm sefunSes. 8olo l0fte ii6 Die
6aut ab unO ma9te elmer g~latten, es>
funosn pluB. Sci oieier Sur puros
slsi9seitig @lauberiula perubreidt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Gratis are fighting courageously, sin
cerely openly for the right of the peo-
pie to govern themselves without dicta-
ton from any faction. They stand for
the whole people, not for a part of
them. They abide by their party's prin-
eiples and they will not be swerved from
that allegiance by sinister suggestions
that they turn traitor to help either
side IN guerilla campaign.
Moreover they are in position this
year to feel sanguine of the result at
the polls. In spite of immoral appeals
to passion and prejudice, the people
will not be shaken from their determi-
nation to end the conflict They are
tired of the everlasting intrusion of
sectarians and religionists, of bogus
whisperings and winks and mods that
have no place in legitimate politics. Re-
ports from all over the state indicate
that the feeling against this system of
campaigning will find expression at the
polls in the form of votes for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Mr.. sKEEN's CANDIDACY.

In purely civic sense, Weber county
has the most interesting election in
the state today. 1t has seen for months
the exposure Of gang that preyed on
its treasury, both in the county and
in the city; it has seen some of it's
members driven from office and others
frightened for fear their turn will come
thieves form the backbone of the Re-
publican party in Ogden and in Weber
county, and the proof has been so clear
that the reputable members of the
party stand ready to repudiate the crew
that has taken possession of the party
machinery and used it for their per-
sonal profit.
The exposure of wrong-doing and the
punishment of the wrong-doers were
the work of one man, a young lawyer,
who assumed a duty that the elected
officials of the people either did not or
would not see. Quietly, persistently
fearlessly, in the face of derision and
abuse, he has driven the rascals from
cover and compelled them one by one
TO acknowledge openly or tacitly that
they were not fit to serve the public
For this great work he has been SLAM
dered by the newspapers Of the gang
in language as nearly libelous as they
dared use He has been accused OF
posing as another Folk-as if that were
a crime in any community.
The election today centers in Mr.
Skeen's candidacy for the county attor-
neyship. Most naturally the rascals, il
! and out OF office, do not want him tC
win. They fear he might unearth more
| crookedness, drive more of them GU
| in the open for public condemnation. I
! is safe to say no bad citizen of OgdeT
or Weber county will support him, anC
no better recommendation could be fur
nished any candidate than the kind o
opposition that is trying TO defeat him
Weber county is fortunate in havin;
| such a man as candidate for that Of
| flee. 1t will be still more fortunat
when the good people of the count,
/ elect him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
EPleRAMs FOR THE POOR.
CThe Papyrus.)

cine GdONIuS-J
The only real poverty is that which
pities itself.
Failure need not imply honesty nor
will mere poverty be password into
heaven.
Poverty and wealth are not so much
differences of conditions as they are diff
ferences of opinion.
IT is more difficult to receive than 10
give: beware lest your gratitude De no
more than a mask for envy.
Poverty is not a crime: it is the only
Injury i'm which the rich cannot at
ford to indulge.
To be content is to be happy, and
happiness is one of the three who can
not be bribed; the other two are love
and death.
the point is reached where man COM
pIains-not because he Is poor pul oe-
cause another is rich.
Humility may be virtue, but SER
Witty is not even vice.
The poor may not know VINO are
their enemies: the rich cannot know
who are their friends
II is less bitter TO starve in an attic
than 10 feast upon plates of GOLD, with
suspicion as your portion.
The irony of poverty is its wealth
Of possibilities; the Troy OF "eal1h Il
its poverty of ideas.
AS a blind man sees no more from
a ninnacle. lust so a fool learns nc
more from his oDulence.
The poor weep because so many
things which they want are unattaln-
able; the rich weep because the unat-
tainable things are the only ones they
want.
The disappointment of failure is not
half so poignant as the disappointment
Of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-SS.:
Frank J. cheney makes oath that he is
serior partner of the firm OF +. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the city of To-
ledo. city and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
mn presence, this 9Th day Of December
a ID 1885, A. w GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cons surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Wherever you hear the loudest APP
peal TO stand by Roosevelt" you may
rightly suspect some man who ought
TO be defeated is about to get his
needin'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

You may have noticed that Secretary
Taft Just had to keep out of Utah in
spite of the presidents great anxiety
that the Wellsville mileage expert be
sent back to congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Having stolen only s4,OOo,OOO from the
state. the Republican ring of Pennsyl-
vania is shouting Justify, stand by
Roosevelt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

The Republicans promise peace in
Utah if they are elected The state has
had three years of that kind Of peace
and If doesn't care for any more of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Curiously enough none Of the "Ameri-
can" orators has spoken on that in
sniring theme: Scottish Suckers We
Have Bumped"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

It's funny how some people get re-
Iigion just before election and lose IL as
soon as the returns are in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Fashion Note: Gum shoes for political
purposes viii be out OF style after To-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

If YOU really want to beat the Amer
cans" don't vote the Republican ticket,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

James w. Neill came in from Butte
yesterday morning and will remain a
few days before going on to his home
in Pasadena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Miss Katherine Geddes entertained a
few of her friends Yesterday at lunch
con at the Geddes home on West Tenn
pie street. The decorations were pink
chrySanthemums and the guests Were
Mrs. Harry Irwin. Mrs. Ernest Bam-
berger, Mrs. Walter G.. Filler, Mrs.
Robert Gould Smith, Mrs. w. III. Gun
ningham, Mrs. A. V. Calaghan, Miss
Anna Mccormick and Miss Addie Zane.
James X. Ferguson is in town for q
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Joseph Siegel, who has spent the
past two months at the Knutsford, left
yesterday for the east. She will spend
the winter in New York and Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Word was received yesterday Of t
marriage of Miss Grace Irvine. of III
city, to Alfred A. Castle. of Price. I
marriage took place on Saturday la
at Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Heber NJ Wells enter
tanned party of friends at the Or
pheum last evening in honor of Mrs.
Ferd Baker, of Everett, Wash. The
play was followed by a supper at the
Wells home later. The guests besides
Mrs Baker were Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Montague
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Benner X. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Howard, Mrs. Frank
w. Jennings, F. c.. Schramm and Mr..
Brady of Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

The Home Missionary and Ladies
Aid society of the Tiff M. Z. church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. +
A. Dunyon at % H street instead OF
with Mrs E-llerbeCk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Fred Baker will leave tomorrow
for her home in Washington after a
visit of a few weeks with relatives here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

George Mueller leaves tomorrow II
Europe, where he will spend the ne1
few months with his children, who al
in school in Bavaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Himrod, of Boise
left yesterday for Los Angeles, &C
companied by their daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Miss Miriam Nelke spent yesterday in
the city en- her way home to Provo,
after having given a series of recit&ls
in Oakley and Burley, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Eastern Offices w j. Morton IN
charge-150 Nassau street. New Noth' %
Washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

The regular meeting of the Cleofan
will be held this afternoon with Mrs
Charles s. Wills on Second street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

The Wahsatch Literary circle meets
this afternoon with Mrs. L. 2. Judd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. n. T. Smith and daugh-
ter, of Boise. passed through the CITY
yesterday, leaving for Les Angeles IN
the Salt Lake Route
x X X
The Bridge club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Justus Junk.