davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-16

The ees: kind Of . tessimonial-
"Sold for over sixty years."
x.ao.L IL .as:,sss1.I: ass. ss;; Is.sn = n''-
Ayte:;;11|S!;' e; 1|!;';::::;;: ::::;:::: i: =:
W. have secrets, We publish
tie forzr Of al cur med.esns
6jIiousness, constipation retaVd re-
covery. Cure these with Ayers Pills.
Mss Eizl Ellis sp-nt yesterday IN
the STATE II ,-opolis.
The Uuity cluo Vas entertained last
evening by Mrs. Wright.
S. A. Noyes ~a> Passenger on this
mornings tram ior D~nv-r
A. G ham mueilal Is spending Jew
days With friends at Denver.
Miss OTIS OxIey was op from Denver
las, sunday fJf a visit with the home
folks.
Mrs Carrie J Mason reiurned home
this morning from the upper end Of the
county.
Miss Elizabeth Tomliuson entertained
a nuuIb-r OF friends at her home last
eyr-ing.
J.W. Boyd is back from the Shrner
blow Jut al Cheyenne, and declares thaG
II Wa The best ever.
Upon the occasion of ner eighth birth
day, Francis Noson entertained Duu-
Der OF her young lends last Friday.
The Cottage Home Tea gwen by the
ladies' Of The PfesUyI.rian church this
week va, d Jclal aud f ancIal success.
sliss Owe FI4.eAu ceparttd yesieFday
morning t-r the capital where she ~..i
remain for some time visiting wlth
friends.
George Armstrong spent few hours
in The city last Sunday renewing old &C
qualnlsuces and looking after eomu1er-
ciaI ettaIrs.
MIR. Lauge, oil the Continental OIL
Company, returned to his nome in ben.
yer lnis mOrning af.er a short ousiuess
visit In this vicinity.
Over SIS IS SAID to have been cleared
by the JuLlor Nhristlan Eudeavor society
al their Molh-r Goose euiettaiuuleu, lAs,
" eddues lay evening.
Carl Peterson suo mas for soule time
been sutterln- from scarlet lever, has de-
VI Or ryvd TYPHOID pAsuhouIa anu is At
present IN a cTI icaf Co dislou-
Cashier +. T.. Ansove OF the First
Naiona! bank va, an early nIorLingi
passenger Tor the valley AMI viii spend
sunday ~IIn his folks at Erie.
II. D, Sands, of Den s-r ami formerly
CO. nee ed via the CJnso il It'd Gem
Mines company OF rhis tity spent Thurs
d,y nlsal WIN ais l.ho s,rtnss friends.
Asses sor Nnas. Crosson and c. C..
Wilder came down from G-org town
uuI attend 10 some
lodge matters ald renew Old aeauain.
taAces.
Boo wilkins. au Id 4uo Springs boy
who IS now engssei in the printing
business Ia ID 5uvsr, mas spent several
days here TINS week on a visit win the
u Jm- folks.
John Williams, VI Z ii sEado Springs,
Grand LeGturcr NJ l.. G. r A Chapter
OF Colorado, was IN III: city yes lrrciay on
his regu ar visit anI rene slns iraterual
acquai tiuces-
School Rep rt tor anuary.
West EUd- ola. enrolment, q5: bows
~; girl, 81: number belonging. 81; aver
age daiy attendance. IS.
East Eud-Total enrolment, IoI; boys
~: strls, 81; uunbr belous ing, 81, av-
e. tse daIl, at niance, IS.
Central Grade Total enrolment ,S7:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
TALE OF THE
HINDU STRANGER
FROM THE MIGHTY CANOES TO
AMERICA AND WHY THEY
CAME.

I'VE geta no work. Americans like no
Hindus, and for why they hire us not
any? We sabe work, sabe hard work.
We ask for try, but no, no work get.
Fadder, littr sister live Calcutta. Poor,
no money, an we came SEN no
Americana money. What we do?
canine SO no what.
Two forlorn Hindus, dirty, hungry
and tired from their weary "kie"
between Main and Alder streets. They
had walked all the way from Pend1e-
ton, and their dusty turbans bespoke
the real tolls of march. Big. strong and
handsome men they were, yet with all
their magnificent strength, their will
ingness to work, they were perhaps as
helpless as an American gentleman
would be in the jungles of their native
land.
The two dusky soldiers of fortune or
misfortune. attracted considerable at
tention and in a short time dozen in
quisitive people had gathered about
them. Despite the werdness of the
scene and its novelty, it was still
pathetic. The genuine pOliteness so
characteristic to the Hindu race was
noticeable. The almost rude stare cast
in their direction was exchanged by
courteous smiles. Still they were
hungry and tired. and the dumb pa
thence in their eyes told palmer than
words of their utter failure in life.
Perhaps even then the dirty, filthy
streets of Calcutta were even better.
There at least they We're men among
their own; and even the starving peo-
pie at home would welcome them with
arms outstretched. They know of the
curse of case and the horrors of fam
lne, yet here in the land of plenty
where they We're told that life was one
glorious ray of sunshine, they were
hungry. Near them stood two prim,
we'll dressed boys from the land of the
M1kado. The scene was evidently a
familiar one to them, but the crowd
attracted their attention. and the in
quisltlveness of their race could Lot
be conquered. The contrast between
the two giggling, we'll groomed and
well fed heathens, and the two utter
ly forlorn and ragged men, yet of the
Caucasian race, would furnish a rare
theme for the artists brush.
The novelty of the scene soon grew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
e: HANGER e. THOMPSON ::: ~:
Geo. O. P. LAYCOX & COMPANY :=::

tiresome to the crowd and besides it
was growing dark, and nearly time for
dinner. A 'butt-in'' chance was offered
the reporter, who knew there might be
Ia story; anyway it was worth the try.
so you're from Calcutta, are you?"
ventured the reporter. Just tell US
something of your land, how you got
here, and something about-Oh, any
thing you choose to talk about
For fully minute the big fellow sat
unmoved, his bearded face remaining
almost hidden ir. the folds of his gar
ment. At last he looked up and smiled.
Il speak English, you sabe?" he be-
gan. 1T was in India and fine soldier
of British taught me. He came once,
twice and six times and gave me eat
when l was hungry In home I make
naja happy, him dance. 1 play tubi.
bia) dance l get silver rupees from
rich English officer. 1 had many silver
rupees when famine come. My fadder
die, my sister die. l live, strong, big.
Sabe? Pretty soon, no rupee, sahib. l
say die if stay, so come America. l
ask for no food, but want work"
Say. that was kind of bad luck, now
wasn't it," said a stranger who had
joined the group. Bet that fellow does
not entertain very many opinions re-
garding Wall street with its bulls and
bears, for l reckon he has something
else to think about" With this small
dose of encouragement the stranger
departed, whistling wait till the sun
shines, Nellie" The world was good to
him for he had many rupees packed
away down deep in his trouser pocket
The "tubi," "naja' and the hungry
Hindus were soon forgotten.
Five minutes later two hungry, and
tired Hindus who had walked all the
way from feHulelOH ocCupleu HiSAi
seats in the restaurant across. the way
The savory smell of many good things
to eat filled the long, narrow room, ana
the bang of the swinging doors was
sweet music to the ears of the "tubl
player and his companion.
Ham and? and yours? Pork chops
1 got YER" sang out the waiter. Like
famished wolves, the two men from far
away India devoured the food. ma >
sure worth, the money, eh pardner!
asked our friend. TT sure am
answered the reporter. Lets take some
of the junk ourselves
Ham and? and yours? Pork chop!
Well, with two on the side? L got yer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
PREPARING; FOR CONVENTION
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET IN THE CITY
IN JANUARY.

While the annual meeting of the
State Horticultural society will not
be held ir this city until January, al
ready arrangements are being made
for the accommodation of the hundreds
of visitors expected to attend the con-
vention. Word was recently received
from North Yakima saying that the
delegation from that city would visit
Walla Walla 500 strong, and from var
ious other parts of the state news re-
garding the probable attendance is
equally as encouraging.
Fruit Inspector c. l.. Whitney, who
has the work in charge for this section,
is enthusiastic regarding the coming
convention, and predicts one of the
biggest meetings ever held by the as
ISOLATION.
From Wenatchee 1 have received
word that large delegation will be
preseLt to cooperate in the work of
the society,"" said Mr. Whitney this af-
ternoon, "and reports that Walla Walla
will be hostess to even a larger crowd
than that which assembled at Everett
last year. Every phase of the horticul-
tural work will be discussed, and as
the instructors of the horticultural de-
partment of the State college will be in
attendance, much valuable information
may be gained.
The work of the society has been in
creasing yearly, ana the benefits de-
rived therefrom has been especially
noticeable during the past year"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
WILL SOON Be HERE
DR.. DARRlN HAS BEEN PRE-
VAILED UPON TO RETURN TO
WALLA WALLA.
Arrives Next Week, Nov. 12-Remans
One Month at Hotel State.

Next week Walla Walla will be fav-
ored with another visit of the well
known specialist, DR.. Darrin. who had
such a phenomenal practice here, a
few weeks ago. He comes for the ac-
commodation of those who have pre-
vailed upon him to return, and others
former visit. He will arrive Tuesday,
Nov u, aid remain until December Is.
This will possibly be his last visit here
this winter. His offices will be in the
Hotel State and his free consultation
hours will be from 10 a. M to D. m.
daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. = D. ConneI Is in Pendleton, for
a few DAYS visit with friends there.
j. NJ. Shaffer was in Pendleton yes
terday on business.
O. w. Wyatt of Prosser, is in the city
for few days.
+. NJ. Pentecost of Starbuck, is Wis
itOr in the city this afternoon.
l.. A. Loundagin of Waitsburg, is in
the city visiting friends and relatives.
A. +. Shaw of Pullman, is in the
city on brief business visit.
J. c. Baker is a Pullman guest in the
city for a few days.
S. c. Steen of Pullman, is in the city
today tranSacting business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
A. j. French of Pampa, Wash, is in

A. ]. French of Pampa, Wash, is in
the city on business and pleasure.
j. j. McAllister of Pendleton. is In
the city on a brief business visit.
John Mather is in the city from
Weston, on business and pleasure.
J. r. Blize of Waitsburg, is in the
city looking after business interests
here.
T. H. Ryan is in the city for few
days, from Clyde.
Bert Kreuchek of Waitsburg, is in
the city at the bedside of his father,
who is at ST. Mary's hospital.
N. w. Grant of Dayton. is down from
the Columbia county capital this af-
ternoon. on business.
The Daily Statesman-25cp per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06
For Sale.

Lot in Green's Park Add, sidewalk
and street graded; inquire Statesman
office for price and terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-06

Wait at the Book Nook for the cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

tlons. weaknesses and distressing derangeI
ments. is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton, as is amply attested by thousands
of unsolicited testimonials contributed By
grateful patients who have been cured by
it of leucorrhea, painful periods. irregulare
tiles prola apsus and other disp)acements,
liberation OF uterus and kindred atfecss
tions. often after many other advertised
medicines had failed.
Both these world-famed medicines sr0
wholly made up from the glyceric exc
tracts OF native. medicinal roots, found
in our American forests, The processes
employed In their manufacture were
original with DR.. Pierce. and they are
carried on by skilled chemists and phar~
macsts with the aid Of apparatus and
for this purpose Both medicines are
entirely free from alcohol and all other
harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full
list Of their ingredients Is printed on each
OF their wrappers. They are both mado
of such native medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement and
praise for their curative virtues from
the most prominent writer's on Material
Medicd in this country. What Is said of
their power to cure the several diseases
for which they are advised may bel
easily learned by sending your name
and address to Or. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, for little booklet which he haR!
| from numerous standard medical books
which are consulted as authorities By
physicians of the several schools OF prac-I
| tice for their guidance in prescribing. IT.
is FREE TO ALL. A postal card request
will bring IL.
You don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturers say-so rs to the power Of
DIR, PleTces medicines TO cure, as with,
other medicines sold through drugglsts.
You have the dtsinterested testimony OF
host of the leading medical wrltersl
and teachers. Send for this capiousI
testimony. 1t can be relied upon G0|
be truthful because 1t Is entirely dte,I
4 interested.
DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure CON.
stipation. Constipation is the cause OIL
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One pellet" Is o.
gentle laxative. and two mild cathar.
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
is "just as good They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules-essy TO tak0
| 40 candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
sWhat do DR. Plerce's two lending med
fcines-' Golden Medical Discovery and
'Favorite Prescription cure?'
Briefly. the Answer Is that HGolden
MedIcal Discovery Is most potent Rl:
teratlYe, OF hlcAM .ollrlf fer. and tanlcs Of
lnyIEoraEoI. and acts Especially fayorably
tn curaLlYe H1Y -QRQn LhelhucOlS
InInR llrlAceS.. as OF the nasal passages.
throat. bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels
catarrhal cases whether the disease az
fects the nasal passages, the throat,
larynx. bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal
dyspepsiR), bowels tas mucous diarrhea),
bladder, uterus OF other pelvic organs.
Even in the chronic or Lucrative stages
of these efsctions, II is generally success
full In affecting cures. In fact the Golden
most successful constitutional remedy for
all forms Of catarrhal diseases known to
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal CAtarrh DR.. Ssges Catarrh Remedy
huid skould be used for washing and
cleaissing out the nasal passages while
cleansing and specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining membranes. This
combined local and general treatment will
cure very large percentage Of the worst
eases Of chronic nasal catarrh. no matter
of low many years standing they may be,
As 70 Sue eNkaY0klla-6 -6CsScIlQ Qll0n~. X u
Advised -lor- -the- cure Of one class Of dis:
eaSes QiLlY.thoSe weaknesses, derange.
meNts and Irregularities peculiar TO
women. 1t is q Powerful, yet gently act
ing, Invigoratipg tonic and nervine. For
weak, worn-o out, over-worked women-no
mntIeN wh at has caused the breakdown,
sFavcSlte Prescription will be found
most elective In building up the strength,
regulating the womanly functions, sub
dulng pain and bringing about a healthy,
strong, vigorous condition of the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound In most valuable medi-
cinal roots for the cure Of most Of our
obstinate and most fatal diseases. II we
would properly investigate them, and,
In confirmation Of this firm conviction,
he points with pride TO the almost mar
Iyelous cures effected by his "Golden Med.
icsl Discovery" which has proven itself
70 be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver invigorator, heart tonic and regu'
fr' VI, and blood cleanser known to med
&-Ai science Not less marvellous, In the
unparalleled cures it Is constantly max
&aN Of womau's many peculiar stee-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Caught Cold While Hunting Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
~ caught severe cold while hunting
burglar in the forest swamp last fall,
Hearing of Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy, l tried it, and after using
two small bottles, / was completely
cured This remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds, 1t
will loosen and relieve q severe cold in
less time than by any other treatment,
and is favorite wherever its superior
excellence has become known. For
sale By all leading druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
|IjlE SENSATIONS
| N hermann CASE
|,,,u,er Commissioner Richards
1estifes Regarding De-
struction of Records
INTER- BEGGED MITCHELL
4 TO USE HIS INFLUENCE
|qituess Who So Testifies Did
yot Hear Matter of Money
Mentioned.

/ ,suINGTON. April 2.-The defense
| !, Hermann trial called W. a. Eich-
II. ,ormer Commissioner Of the Cen
4 land Office. TO testify today Mr..
AZ said thai in January, 1908, he
"A ,ld nv his messenger that the chief
Nor and an assistant were tearing
n, Hermanns letter-books In the
L. This testimony was objected
4 . tho prosecution. and the court re-
-. ,ba, he did not see how the fact
! -h,,ctv regarding the destruction OF
a ..,.r. hooks would affect the charac-
= tho act. United States Attorney
49, s,id that the Government would
"a the Jury that the defendant
|ht.Ns.,.sd his letter books openly and no.
-5glsly. .,e.
-u,h were made at the time he passed
I. ,aclye Puter claims TO patent. In
4, Connection, Mr.. Baker remarked that
I. royernment would argue TO the jury
4, richards acted In the dark regard
I, ,hsse claims. and that he was put in
s.s..on by Biuger Hermann OF only
., a The papers rega riding them.
II Land Deals Blocked.
. c,o--e Hazelton, local attorney. who
i lime represented Benson before
4. land office. testified that Hermann
a Relson were not on good terms.
IN pnbois. chief of a division in the
.t.'d oi6ce. testified To the same effect,
. "A also that ON fIermann's telephone
-, 10 the Treasurer. Benson ac-
Is we're recalled and he was never
,b,sd TO settle. thus blocking certain
.bri deals
|,sllrticlan. was subjected 10 a rapid fire
| "A orsstjons on crosS-e examination by
|fs;si States Attorney Baker. Mr.
I IA ,ssthed, for the defense. that he
|,,. prssent In the rooms Of Senator
|qtrheIl at an interview between the
I<,;ior and s. A. -. Putcr regarding the
|;s,r claim. when Puter almost went
I'm on his knees 20 the Senator. The
,sr,.s said in begging him to sec Her
-szp ana get the patents 10 his claims.
tsr said he would be ruined. and that
la Watson. whom he had induced to
Ihss money in the claims. would also
n hnsncially ruined This interview
IlEt place in March 1902.
Saw No Money Pass.
~ witness said he saw no money
/tc between the Senator and Puter, nor
IL Ne hear Il word said about money
Ia NIL was questioned about the rooms
IfNr Mitchell as 10 the number and as
he newspapers he read. and many
\, details. Attorney Worihington read
ne jury correspondence sent by Mr.
|+mann In mis- official capacity, showing
~ he reported favorahly to Congress
y 10 The Secretary of the Interior on
n VI making The lieu land law SO that
rs valuable lands could not be OBJ
,fsd outside Of forest reserves than
~ felinquished in such reserves. In
r|rseaso 10 request fer his opinion re-
/tzlng ihc creation OF forest reserves,
y Hermann wrote Secretary Hitchcock,
4 ~ date OF July 81. 1901, that because
n Ifhc apparent abuse of the lieu land
~ he would recommend that none Of
J efurest reserves be created and that
spreciable additions be made to eS-
f-s ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
pui,dor of Railroads Dies.

KANSAS CITY April 2.-Stephen >
sbarn a pioneer railroad builder died a
his home in Kansas city, Kan, TO-DAY
from, an attack OF paralysis. aSed H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Heavy Damage to Wheat.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April &C. Y. Top
ping. presiden, Of the Oklahoma Millcrs'
association. estimates In report made
public today that 10 per cent OF the wheat
and % per cent OF the oats crop in Ok
Iahoma has been destroyed by the green
bug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Democrats Sweep Winona.

WINONA, Mimi, April Yesterday
municipal election proved IA landslide 10
the Democrats every city office goinl
TO u candidate OF that party. Dr, e S
Muir was elected Mayor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
An Over This Blessed Land Rise Up Praise Dr. Hces Family Meca

Common Gratitude This
Pierces Mediines.
These people, Dr. Pees Medicines
medicines Naturally gratitude
that medicines have general sae drug and medicine
they nbt medicines Of ordinary
Although
temporarily maciousy
false sAds4us and beoas published in the Ladies' Home
Fiadephia
conuence Of
prescription The asY Of
@enS Yaa
full list ingredients medicines this
his medicines
sale believed
DR. Pierce
confidence who
him his medicines withhold
publishes
all who Thus
considered
medicines Ney ar IN fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Convicted Banker Sentenced.

Salmon convicted OF Illegal banking, was
,mdn~ refused "A new trial and sentenced
to three years in the pcnttentlaIy. An
appeal will be taken to the Sta'e HupteHi'
COur>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
Despondent Broker a Suicide.

OMAHA. Neb, April "A. Jacquith,
AZ years old, one OF the promoters of tho
Omaha Grain exchange. shot and killed
himself at his home this morning, He Is
believed to have been dcspondenL over
unnnClul rcverses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

One Of the events of the week
will be the card party to be
given tomorrow afternoon at the
Ladies' Literary club for the
benefit of the Nurses home,
Bridge and "500' and tea will
be the features of the afternoon.
The reception committee in
clndes Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs.
William Childs. Mrs. E. V. Sill
yer, Mrs. Windsor Y, Rice, Mrs.
Sol Siegel, Mrs. William lyle
heart, Mrs. Clifford PcarsalI.
Mrs. A. j. Gorham and Mrs.
George Y. Wallace.
The marriage of Miss Eliza.
beth Chester Hard and Alex
Eberhard will take place next
Wednesday evening, April 10,
at the home of the brides par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Hard
of Helena, Mont. Miss Leila
Hard, sister Of the bride, will
be the bridesmaid. and William
Howe of this city the best man.
Mrs. j. H. Beifuss will enter
tain this afternoon at her apart
ments in the Pauline flats.
Mrs. g. e. Williamson will en-
tertain at luncheon. followed
by cards. on Saturday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs, William T.
Benson.
Mrs. WILDER w. Anness will
entertain at luncheon this aft
ernoon IN honor of her mother,
Mrs Charles Davis Heikes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03
DECORATIVE Things

in wall papers are always to be had at
W. a. DUVALL'S. ITO w. End so. both
phopes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

Miss Gencvievc Mccormick enter
tanned few friends at an informal
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Center street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

Fred Hale. who is at Stanford, is
spending the vacation with is sister
Mrs. Thomas Benton Hunter, at Mon
terey, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

The ladies of the G. G. G. club viii
be entertained BY Mrs, c. l.. Chaefncy
at the Orpheum this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

The "MACS' big spectacular Mas
ouerade Ball, Salt Palace, April a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

Miss Julia Cullen and Miss Beth
Critchlow, who arc at Wellesley, are
spending Easter vacation al a large
house party given at Allenstown, Pa
Before returning TO school they will
spend several days at Cambridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-03

The Plate club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, y. c. Smith, l52
South Eleventh East.
Mrs. John G. Cutler will receive this
afternoon.