davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Great Indi gnation. This is to let the
men mentioned know that some of
their friends don't agree with the S.
r. The sOre-heads are sulking and go
ing around saying they're glad They
aren't SO All-F'ired handsome. Then
they repeat the names on the roll of
honor, sneeringly, shout, "Handsome!!'
and give the loud derisive, equine ha-
ha. OF course it will be readily admit
ted that not all the handsome men in
Topeka have been presented To pub
lish the names of all the men in town
who look good to somebody would
tory for the position of local Apollo.
Besides. you know, beauty is only skin
deep, and pretty is as pretty does. So
cheer up. Grapes are high and the pure
food law has ruined the cherry BUSH
ness but the olives in the Martins are
always ripe.
Mrs. F. NJ. Neal gave a Halloween
hob-goblin party Wednesday evening
for her daughter Eleanor. The house
decorations were in keeping with All
Saints Day traditions and all the lights
were pumpkin jack-o-lanterns. The in
Vitations bore the Riley quotations.
THE COLLINS will get you, if you don't
watch out" and the guests We're re-
quested to appear in ghost costumes.
The supper table had pumpkin jack-o-
lanterns. pumpkin shells filled with
flowers and at each cover a lighted
from a potato. a carrot or other tuber.
Toward the close of the revelry witch
in costume riding a broomstick blew in
and told fortunes. The guests were
Lucille Decker, Nealie Harbaugh, Clara
Graves, Marian Kinney. Grace And
erson, Mildred Lewis. Clare Parmalee,
Gladys Bennett. Josephine Tice, Leah
James. Ethel Warren, Dorothy Brown,
Esther Peers, Anda1ine Peers, Ethel Hess,
June Gardiner, Margaret Russell, Helen
Stage. Lulu McCabe. Gertrude Atwell.
Edna AtweIl BesS Conron, Florence
Mitchell, Marie Beerbohm. Emily Ryan
and Edith Maxwell. Mrs. s. c. Ker-
sey and Mrs. Robert Neal and Mrs. D.
l. Dickinson assisted the hostess.
Miss Margaret Jetmore gave an in
formal Halloween party for a few
guests last night.
There is always another side to the
picture At a dance for instance every
thing seems so bright and gay. but
think of the poor chap grouching alone
in the club Up Stairs because She is
down there dancing with the other fell
lows and his invitation blew off the
front porch!
Archie Marguerite and Elizabeth
Matson gave Halloween party for
the children in their neighborhood
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Matson on West
Fifth street last night.
The nurses, graduate nurses and ply
sicians of Christ hospital enjoyed de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
ger, Mrs H. a. Sturgis and Mrs. r.

berger. ii. A.
A. Snow.
The members of the East side En-
hroidery club and their families had
farewell Halloween party for Mrs
Charles Kirkpatrick, who will leave
soon for Quenemo. at the nome OF MT.
and Mrs A. c. Smith on Sumner ave.
nue. last night. Those pres were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. F4oyed Wet
Ting. Dan Thompson. E l.. Jones,
Frank Kemplin. George Baver, Charies
crews and A. c Smith. Mrs. Charles
Kirkpatrick and daughter Lucille. Mrs
Gibbs and Nina Edna Cox. Frances
Jones. Tessie Smith, Edna and Charles
Thompson, Charles. r., ana vera
Crews and George Wettlir~ Mrs w
F. Potter was the only absent mem
Der. on account of sickness
You will look nice at the game sat
urday with a Mum" from Hayes the
florist.
Miss Aida Irwin and Mr.. Robert A:
Rarnett were married at the home OF
the groom's mother. Mrs. Neills Ba ar.
nett. 31S Quincy street. last night, the
Rev. DIR. S. s. Estey officiating: The
bride, who is a daughter OF Mr. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
TABLE BRINGS $500.
Sale of the McCurdy Office Furniture
Is in Progress.

New York, Nov. 1.-Sale has been
begun of furniture and objects of TT
which used to adOrn the private office
of President Richard A. McCurdy, of
the Mutual Life Insurance company;
the Office of his son, Robert S. Nc
Curdy. who was general manager, and
other offices under the former regime.
The present management of the COM
paEy decided that these fittings could
be probably dispensed with, hence
the sale is taking place at the Fifth
Avenue Art galleries. The first day
$6.S45 was Melted. More than 400
persons attended. most of whom were
women. The furniture offered was by
Linke of Paris and consisted of finely
carved parlor. drawing room and Of
fee sets. Originally. it is said, these
pieces cost $4,000.
The best price thus far has been
$500 for a solid mahogany Ia BILE, s feet
by FIVE, Louis XVI style. Among the
most conspicuous buyers have been
Mrs. Richard Hudnut. John H. Flag
Ter. jr., and Gilbert Rafferty,, the last
named a Pittsburg coal operator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
''9 $:;r The Mills Dry Goods CO. *s 2.4

Mrs. William Irwin. 1890 C1a~ street.
was attended by Mrs. Alstadt of Gas
Lew Barnett. Mrs. RAIDER of Kansas
City played the wedding march. The
house was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, carnations and palms. The
bride wore white and carried white
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett are
at home at 318 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
Pennsylvania Declares Usue, D,v,dend

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The board Of
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company met at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing, and declared the usual semi
annual dividend of 31a per cent. The
meeting was called at an early hour
to enable the board to leave for an in
spection of the work on the freight fer
minal at Greensville. N. J., and OF the
facilities On Long Island
1t was explained that the date of the
meeting was fixed by standing reRu-
iatlon SO that the early hour had to be
selected in order to give time for ths
trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
NIIKADO'S BIRTHDAY.
1t VIII Be Appropriately Celebrated in
New York.

New York Nov. 1.-Japanese of New
York will celebrate the 61st birthday of
their emperor by a mass meeting at
Carnegie hall tomorrow night. The en-
peror's birthday falls on Sunday. The.
gathering it is said, will be the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

great mass meeting of Japanese ever
held in this city
The entertainment will consist of adj
dresses by prominent Japanese resi-
dents, Japanese music a theatrical ner-
Torrance by Nine. Hanako and an ex-
hibition of wrestling and jiu tftsu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
Mrs. Kerns Seeks Divorce.

of married life with Charles Kerns
seems to have been sufficient for Mary
c. Kerns, as she has filed petition
with the clerk Of the district court in
suit for an absolute divorce from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
Five GOOD Styles 5O-inch $1,000 Goats

Dark Wine Kersey-also brown or pIue.
Fine lusrous cloth; full ripple back coat VIII VIII
many style features Broad band OF veWet
around armseye is edged with tailored straps
Deep inIafd collar of velvet arranged IN Polnls,
overlaid with soutache and edged with stitcned
straps of the CLOTH Cuffs prettllys praiue"-
$1,000.
Dull NIxture-green, brown and olack- ruiz
sweep loose coat; stitched strap around arms
eve Tapping to side bodies back ana Iroiit
either brown or black Shaped cuffs with
braid and velvet-$1OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
Very Stylish NeW
Street Goat, $50
Ribbon Savings

OF course you'll want some of
these beautiful chiffon taffeta rib
bons-that should sell at 35c to-
mOrrow-sa me as any other day
but read:
They're Il inches wide-of that
delicately crisp, vet soft fabric that
you like to crush in your hand to
bring out the rich colorings in the
folds. There are light blues, pinks,
resedas, navy blues, old rose, SAL
mon and red-plain colors. We
Will sell them Saturday 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Heavy Cloth-plain brown navy; ripple
back-double Observation-Disclosures with shaped
velvet overlap. and long roll effect of wide and
narrow brads. Large patch pockets. Velvet
buttons trimmed with dull gold-$100O.
National Blue kersey of heavy quality. Also
same in castor. Ripple back, loose 'front.' very
shapely, stylish with Mandarin sleeve
trimmings of broad stitched straps Tapped in
points front and back, outlined with tailor
braid-Velvet collar, body lined Thoroughly
good and very stylish-$1OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
New Muslin Curtains
and Piece Nets

RuffIed Muslin Curtains-21s yds long
with deep ruffles, tucl1s in curtain on front
and lower edge-Extra good at soc pair
Barred Muslin Curtains-plainly made with
full ruffles-S5c pair.
Tucked Curtains of plain muslin-tucks in
curtain front and lower end, hemstitched ruff
fe-S10 90 pr.
Other styles at 81 25, S1.5O up $500 pair
Plain Fish Net-yard wide-white
15c yard-45 inch CSC yard.
Figured Fish Net-yard wide, ecru only
CSC yd.
Dotted Fish Net-large dots-white or ecru
width 80 inches SOC yd.
Fancy Fish Nets-white Sc to so
inches wide-75c S1.OO yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Comfort Materials,
Sheets, Outings :.
For COmfOrts-buy these pretty. light weight
but serviceable Persian Delaines-3O inches
wide-choice patterns-1Oc yd.
DATING SPECIAL - Good quality clean
- white Batting will cost you considerably
Jess if bought Saturday at our special 0o
Dark OutingS-Very heavy quality full heec-
ed-plafd patterns similar to those in wool
cloths Excellent for warm underskrts, skirts
and childrens wear. II 12c kind 1Oc yd.
Velvet Fleece for house jackets-a beautiful
downy cloth with short, thick nap like velvet
81 inches wide-1Sc quality for 1oc.
Sheets-S1N90 Unbleached. scanned sheets
each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Mrs. Sam Houston, 1929 Polk gave a
Halloween party last night for her
niece, Miss Stella Sharp of st. Marys.
who is visiting her and will be here a
few davs longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
Produces a Beautiful Complexion.

Sold by Gatlin Drug Co., j. p. Rowley
and Fred Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

Fitted Goats OF T70 81
LuSfrouS KerSey ~ 4 q sOV
One of the surprising values yet offer
ed; black coat beautifully cut in form fitting
style, with full sweep obtained by deep pleats
which fall from the waist line at back. Plain
notched collar with long roll lapels-plain re-
versed cuffs. Body lined to waist with over
coat lining-stitching and tailoring per-
feet. and the stylish lines could hardly be i'm
proved upon at higher price-$12.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

lightful evening last night when Miss
Lois Williams, the head nurse gave
them dinner at the hospital followed
by dancing. Covers were laid for forty.
The dining and dancing rooms were
decorated with jack-o-lanterns, chrys-
anthemumS and roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
ARMED GUARDS TO RIDE
ON CARS TO THE POST
Colonel Lockwood Takes Yigor-
Gus Measures to Suppress
Drunken Soldiers.

Two armed soldiers are.now riding on
every car which goes TO and from Fort
Douglas from clock in the evening
until the last car AT night This step
has been taken by Colonel Lockwood.
commandant at the post, to stop rowdy
ism on the part of drunken soldiers,
thing which has been the subject of
frequent complaint on the part of WON
on who ride on the Fort Douglas cars.
The guards have instructions TO ar
rest any mar who makes the slightest
move toward disorder of any kind. The
soldier who aunoys woman will find
himself in the guardhouse at the fort
In shor, order, and will be dealt with
summarily.
On at least one occasion soldiers have
followed a civilian of the car and
robbed him The placing of the guards
on the cars will prevent this. When a
soldier takes the car down town now
he will be expected 10 stay on it until
the fort is reached, and the guard is
there to see that he does.
Colonel Lockwood has had guards on
the cars for two weeks now, and there
has been marked Improvement IN con-
duct of soldiers who ride. The women
who are compelled TO patronize the line
are grateful 10 Colonel Lockwood for
his order, which has been carried out
with the assistance of the Utah Light
& Railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
Mr.. KIMBALL'S RECITAL
REAL MUSICAL TREAT
Entire Programme the Work Of
the Young Composer
Himself.

A real musical treat was the recital
given Friday night by Edward P. Kim
ball AT the First Methodist church. 1t
wns at once artistic and a dcmonstra
ton Of musical genius. for the entire
programme was composed OF Mr.. KIM
balls own work. His offertory In p flat
was the opening number. a selection OF
much beauty and splendidly played.
Then followed The Lily and the Rose"
sung by Mics Edna Evans with artistic
charm. Fred G. Graham was TO have
been the TENOR OF the evening. but he
was unable TO attend and his place was
aeceptably filed by NJ. j. BTines. who
gave My PRAYER" and Romance" for
both OF which Miss Phyllis Thatcher con
tribnted beautiful violin obigato
The trio for violin, organ and piano
PRAYER in F. faD by Miss Thatcher. Mr..
kimball and Miss Irene Kelly was ono
OF the gems Of the recital. Miss Claudia
Hollis fine Contralto was we'll exhibited
In the Lullaby" 10 which Miss Thatch-
er also played the oblieato. and then
Miss Evans demonstrated her versatility
and power With four German songs of
widely-yaryinG types. Miss Thatcher WINS
heartily applauded for her TWO violin so-
los. Dance Caprice and MELODY" Mr.
Dougall, in fine voice sang with much
expression two German songs and with
Miss Evans was AT his best i'm The Fish.
erman." Mr. Kmball's March for Or
gan closed a programme that was ot
excellence throughout and was highly ap.
preciated by the large audience in at.
tendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
DRUNKEN TRIO IS JAILED
Two Men and Woman viii Have to
Explain When They Sober Up,

John Lynn and Jim McQuinn, both
of whom claim to be miners, and a
woman named Ollie Campbell we're
locked up in the city Jail Friday even
ing by Officer Dotv. The three were
wandering back and forth between two
saloons on West South Temple street
and drinking freely The woman claims
that LYNN stole roll OF greenbacks
from McQuinn s pocket. She admits
that she also took Sc from McQuinu, but
saws it was for safe.keeping. She con
fesscd however. that she spent 81 of
the money for liquor.
All three were in such befuddled
condition when Doty gathered tn-m up
that they were locked up until they get
sober and tell something like straight
story. The case viii be Investigated
further today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT
FOR MISS META GERBER
Benefit Affair for Unfortunate
School Teacher Nets
Over $500.

salt Lake s response TO the benefit
testimonial concert at The Salt Lake
Theater Friday evening for Miss Meta
Gerber, the school teacher who was ter
ribly burned about a year ago, was
prompt and generous, and left no doubt
of IFS entire beartiness. The house was
crowded with An appTeciatiye and SYM
pathetic audience Between $500 and
$500 WAS cleared, which Will he pre-
scnted TO Miss Gerber to defraY the eX-
penses of a skiu.grafting operation,
made necessary by her burns.
A musical programme of ten num-
bers was prepared, but on account Of i'll
ness in the families Of two persons on
the programme, two numbers had TO he
omitted, Every number rendered was
encored heartily. and the performers
forced to respond. whether or not e.
4. Charron OF the Imperial Quartettc
was kept away by illness, and the quar-
tette could not sing. The programme
seret). Mrs. Marie Gerraus; piano duet,
BIszt 8 concerto, Mrs. Margaret Robin
son Kerr and Prof. J. I, Mcclellan
tenor solo. Come TO Nc" (Dcnza)
Thomas S. Ashworth: sextette from
"Lucia di Lammermoor (Donizettil
Miss Marjorie Mulvey, Prof. G. d.
Schettler and Mr.. Herman Schettler;
contrslto solo, q Serenaae' (Strauss]
Miss Edna Dwyer, violin solo. "Ro.
nance (Svendsen), Prof. George Skel.
ton. accompanied by Mrs Skelton; bari
tone solo. @ Bision Fugitive (Masse-
metz. Hugh Dougsll; soprano solo. "0b'
stination' (H DC Fontenailles), Mrs,
Marie Gerrans.
Professor McClellsnL was the accom-
PIANIST for the evening. Individually
aud collectively the programme was eS.
cellentlv rendered and diversified
enough to suit the audiences taste.
Before the last number vas given
Judge " n. King, in an appropriate
talk, thanked the singers and perform.
ers, the audience, The management OF
the theater, the press and al connected
with the concert in behalf Of Miss
Gerber. He said il probably Will he a
year before she will be able TO leave
her room.
Several Young women powued IN
white. all acquain,anccs and TRENDS ol
Miss Gerber acted * ushprs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
GRAND PRESIDENT OF
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Has Been Engaged in Work of
Building Up Order for
Twenty Years.

Mrs. W. A. Murdock of Chicago,
grand president of the Grand Interna-
tional Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, is in the city to
inspect the local auxiliary of that or
der. Friday evening, IN the union
meeting of the Gilbert A. Mclean dl-
vision, No. los. she delivered an adj
dress to the ladies auxiliary and sew
eral Of the engineers In the auxiliary
headquarters in the Is, of p. hall on
South Main street.
Mrs, Murdock is not an old woman,
but she is old IN the work Of the ladies
auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Loco
Of the auxiliary and It's first president,
having spent twenty years In the work
in which she now is engaged. Said
she Friday night: o.,
''The ladies auxiliary was organized
at Chicago in 1887. with charter mem
bersbip of only sixty; now there are
10000 of us, Our purpose In the begin
ming was to create social spirit among
the families of locomotive engineers and
establish a social basis for railroad peo-
ple. We have succeeded In everything
we have undertaken, An insurance plan
similar to that of the brotherhood was
established, and we are eager that all
members of the auxiliary shall carry IN
snrance. although there is nothing com
pulsory about il, Our union meetings,
as this gathering is, are beneficial ID en-
coursgiDg the ladies to keep up char
itv work and stimulates interest
Mrs Murdoch will inspect the local
auxiliary Monday afternoon, and then
60 TO Ogden on similar mission. From
Ogden she will GO to Grand Junction
and thence TO Pueblo. The trip Will be
the first she has ever made over the
Rio Graude route. although she has
been travelling all over the country for
twenty wears.
At the meeting Friday night Mrs
George Ladd. president of the auxiliary
made an address of welcome to Mrs
Murdoch A quartette, composed OF
the Misses Aieda and Norma Showaker
and Miss Lorene Conners and Willie
Copuers. gave selection, and Mrs. Nc
Alier rendered 4 piano solo. The
Misses Myrtle Brown and Anna Crow
also gave musical number, and G.
Mclean spoke for the engineers. Mrs
i = Beless was chairman of the euter
tsiumenI committee EetresnmentS
were served.
The local auxiliary has nearly fifty
| members. Mrs. Murdock will Instruct
the auxiliary while sho is here. She II
the guest until Monday of Mrs. Charlie:
| ShermcT.
There is movement among the en-
! pineers 10 secure the Engineers anc
! ladies Auxiliary convention in 1917
| for salt Lake The convention would
bring in tine neighborhood Of 1000 dele
gates 10 Zion. more than oue-third o
/ Which would be women, It Is asserted
| that the nvention would eSpend mor'
than 100000 in salt Lake, The broth
erhood now has 10000 members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Birthday Of President Heber g, Kimball
Is Observed by Family,

The one hundred and sixth birthday
anniversary of President Heber C. KIM
ball of the Mormon church was cele-
brsted at the home of Joseph Kimball,
III Seventh street. Friday. An enter
tanning programme of songs, recItatlons,
talks and the like was rendered. Solo
man Kimball delivered the opening talk
and Edward P. Kimball and Mrs. Flor.
ence M. Dinwoodev gave five musical
numbers. Reminiscent stores were re-
lnted and the afternoon was spent by
the gathering at Saltair.
The pioneer aud ecclesia5t of the
Mormon church was born at Sheldon
franklin county. Vt, the State that
produced Brigham Young and Joseph
Smith. and the three men were inti-
maiely associated together in life. There
werc hut thirteen DAYS difference III
tho ages of President Kimball and Brig
ham Young, according 10 an address
delivered By Solomon +. Kimball at
the anniversary Friday They cele-
bTated their birthdays jointly for years
he said Heber was chosen to ill an
;mpoTfant position IN the Mormon
church bv Joseph Smith in a public
natberinp at Nauvoo. Ill. April %,
iSao beeause be plunged his horse into
a mirv slough 10 follow Smith, Fresl'
aont ty;n,ball was eccentric and his ser
,,,nre arc said 10 have been filled with
w;t He died June %, 1868: shortly
after being hurt ~ IN accident at
Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
DENVER DELEGATES WILL
LEAVE SUNDAY EVENING

Apostle John Henry Smith who was
appointed by Governor Cutler as one
of tine delegates from Utah to the con.
vention called BY Governor Ruchtel Of
Colorado to discuss the question Of
Western public lands, has gone 10 Idaho
with President Joseph Smith and wall
be unable to attend The Governor on
Friday appointed +. ". Senior to take
his place as the tenth delegate The
others are the five members of the
State Board Of Land Commissioners,
T. c. Winn of Nephi. \. 4. Sweet Of
Salt Lake. i. r. Barnes Of kaFsville.
William Blood Of Kaysville, Senator
Reed Smoot is an eX-oificIo delegate.
The Utah party Will leave Salt Lake
for Denver by the Rio Grande on sun
day evening and win return via the
-nion Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
BOARD CLERK
FILES REPLY IN COURT

William wilkins has filed a reply to
the answer of Mayor Thompson in the
suit brought by Wilkins for reinstate'
ment as clerk of the Board Of Public
Works In the reply he admits that he
filed no bond, but claims that the duties
Of the Office were always clerical and
that no bond was required Of him, but
that he was always ready to file such
and is now ready 10 do so. He admits
sending in his resignation. but denies
that IT was ever accepted. He asks
that Frank L. Christensen, the present
clerk OF the board, bc made a party tn
the suit which is now pending in the
district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
SONS OF WALES IN
GOOD PROGRAMME

The Sons OF Weles society held It's
regular weekly meeting az the Ccenmer-
cial club Friday night and rendered an
enjoyable programme. In selecting It's
musical numbers the society does not
limit Itself 10 Welsh melodies. as was
noticed last night when one of its mem
bers sang a Scotch melody. however in
congruous that might seem. Following
the opening number. q violin selection
entitled "Spring Song ny August Jones.
the rendition OF Annie Laurie. by John
James. was loudly applauded. Joseph r.
Thomas gave a reading entitled The
ProdigaI Som" and Fred Sanford sang
a solo entitled Loves Song accom-
panied by Prot Arthur Evans.
Odd Fellows Day, Saltair, June 18th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-16
VOCALIST is VICTIM
OF A SNEAk-THlEF

Madam Amanda Swenson, vo-
calist. was robbed by a sneak
thief Friday afternoon at her
studio. 10e South Main street.
Mrs Swenson left her studio for
few moments. and when she
returned she found that her
nurse. which she had left IN the
room was missing, Tire purse
contained IS in cash and Sl29 IN
checks. She Immediately stopped
navmcnt on the checks and noti-
lied the police of the theft, De
fectivc Howard Wilson is in
vestigating the case.