davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

vestigations made by the Cosgrove
agency.
Plainclothesman James j. Dowd,
himself under Indictment for non
~feasance, was the last Of the police
noon to testify that Cordially had told
him not to bother the Hotel Metro
pole in Market street, which was after
ward raided by Sheriff Sommer's men
This testimony was along the line OF
Plainclothesmen John Queenan' and
Charles Lible, who, as told yesterday,
said that CORDIALLY had instructed them
to let the hotel alone or they would
burn their fingers and "be up
against the brewers
Dowd explained on the cross-exami-
nation that he made his report "by
word of mouth to the then Captain
Serbia, and also told about n certain
notorious woman that he had seen
go in and out of the hotel. :
A tall, slender young woman, all
dressed in brown. who gave her name
as Eva Maude Tappin, then testified
as to the character of the place. which,
she admitted, she was in the habit of
frequenting.
John Hankinson, the next witness, a
private detective in the place, told of
what he SAW going on there, resulting
in the raid.
Samuel Neuwirth, convicted of re-
ceiving stolen goods from the Singer
Manufacturing Company many weeks
ago, and who was fined $500, then
told about SO Spring street, a disorder
ly house kept by the Krindle couple,
and said that he was in the house on
one occasion while, CORDIALLY was there.
II don't exactly know the date" he
said, but IL was in the summe of
1906. CORDIALLY came in and said to
Krindle, I want you to get out. 1 got
you with the goods"
The witness was then asked by
Mr.. Mott whether he saw him again,
and he said he did some time after
yards, when CORDIALLY came to his
house and said he wanted him, Neu-
wirth, to give evidence against Serbia,
but the witness said he refused and
referred him to his lawyer.
When asked whether he knew Cor
bally witness laughed, and the court
took occasion to remark that all of
Neuwlrth's alleged conversations with
CORDIALLY were not relative to the case.
DIR. Joseph Adler, the next witness,
who is himself under indictment for
bribery, also testified that the Spring
street house was a disorderly one, and
old Of some of the goings on there.
e told of CORDIALLY going to his Office
New York, but said It was only In
reference to the suit that Weinraub.
another OF the disorderly house keep
ers. had instituted against Serbia to
recover money paid by him.
David Levy then told how he for
merly peddled fy,it In the Spring street
house, and said there we're three or
four girls there.
"Did you know any girl by the name
of Helen?" asked Mr., Mott.
what Helen, Helen of Troy?" in
quired Mr.. Kalisch.
81 guess So" commented Mr.. Mott,
and the witness was allowed to depart
in peace.
A technical contest over the
Identification of Mrs. Krindle, who vas
bailed under the name of Austerberg,
then followed between the lawyers.
She has since departed to regions un-
known, and Under-sherifr Mason swore
that they were one and the same, and
was backed by several of the con-
from the Sheriff's Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
REACHING OUT FOR XMAS
GIFTS P0STMEN'S UND0ING.
Six in New York City Who Left Hints
in the Form of Holiday Cards
Lose 500 a Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Six New York
lett~er-carriers have had their salaries
reduced 500 a yea for soliciting
Christmas and New Years presents.
These men, all of whom are on duty in
the residence district. left cards of
greeting for the people to whom they
daily deliver mail.
Complaints were made to the post
master, who. after investigating the
matter, reduced the grade of the men
in question. The postmaster has also
directed the letter-carriers to refrain
from the attempt to sell tickets for the
coming annual ball of their organize
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
-ouCt ~ir. ~
.FIREMEN KEPT
ACTUALLY ON
THE JUMP
False Alarm Caused Long
Run During Coolest Part
Of Night--Little Loss.

A dozen alarms of fire in twenty-four
hours up to this afternoon was the
record for the fire department, and al
though the fires did not. amount to
anything very serious, they kept the
men and horses vertically on the jump.
While the men stood the strain ali
right, several of the horses became
be replaced by new ones.
There were three alarms within six
minutes yesterday afternoon which
called out one-half of the fire appara-
fuses. One of the alarms was false.
The first was at 1928 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, for a small blaze at
the Tea Tray Company's factory. a
Murray and Mulberry streets, where a
small can of varnish caught fire but
did little or no damage.
At 1892 o'clock an alarm from box
rs called the f1remen to ]. Lewis Hays
residence, at 1862 Clinton avenue, where
a defective fiue set fire to the weather
boards. The damage amounted to
about 800.
Two minutes later some person
turned in an alarm from box %, at
Washington and West Kinney streets,
which gave the firemen a run for moth
ing.
AT SAT o'clock an alarm was sounded
from box 551 for a chimney fire at 159
South street, which caused about IS
damage.
The first alarm today was at 1871
a. m. for a small fire at j. Hanson's
blacksmith shop, at 261 Washington
avenue. 1t was due to an o~verheated
stove. No damage was done.
At 1;5S B.. IN. a false alarm was
turned in from box 557, at Magazine
street and Avenue L, which CAV the
fremen a long run during the coolest
part of the night. No trace could be
had of the person who sent out the
alarm.
At 6:52 o'clock this morning the fire
men were called to Adam Reinholdt's
house, at 1903 Norfolk street, where
plumbers had set fire to woodwork
while thawing out water pipes. The
damage was about $50.
Fire, originating the same way, called
the lremen to James Barrett's house
at 80 Boston street at $40 o'clock. The
damage was SIS.
At 10 o'clock a waterback in a. range
at Nathan Blatt's home, at $40 Null
berry street, was the u of an alarm
being sounded from box 314. Damage,
$50.
An hour later a fire was started in
the cellar of the Free Methodist
Church, at 249 Belmont avenue while
plumbers were looking for a. leak in a
gas pipe. No damage was caused.
Six minutes later an alarm was
sounded for a blaze at the Automatic
Weighing Machine Company's plant, at
140 Mulberry street. An ovcrheated
stove set fire to- woodwork near 1t
causing damage amounting to about
$40. ste..ii 80 49, ri
At s12s40 this afternoon the fireman
were again called out, this time to eX-
tinguish a small blaze caused by the
use of lighted paper in,thawing frozen
water pipes. The alarm vas sent In
from box lis. The fire was at the homo
of Mrs. Anna Mulligan, ITS Warren
street. The damage was $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
TWO SENATOR'S PROMISES
TO BOARD OF. TRADE.
Johnston, of Alabama, and Borah, of
%
idaho, Say They'll Talk at
Atlantic City Dinner.
Especial to the Evening STAR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 31.-Through
the efforts of senator Briggs, OF New
Jersey, tire Board of Trade of Atlantic
City will have as speaker at its banquet on
February s. 1903, Senator Johnston. of Ala
bama. The Senator made a hit at the ban
duet Of the Algonquin Club in Bos on re-
Gently. He is one of the most finished
orators in the Senate.
Representative Gardner has secured SEN
ator Borah, of Idaho, who took a promi-
nent part in the Haywood case, and who is
also a very able speaker. Had the wife OF
Senator Cu,berson not been Ill he would
also have accepted the invitation proffered
by Senator Briggs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
LONG ALASKAN TRIP.
Signal Corps Man will Travel 1880
Miles.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s1.-The
longest winter trip in Alaska eve under
taken by an army officer has been started
by Captain Hason B. Black, of the Signal
Corps, on In inspection tour OF the tele-
graph lines.
Black started from Valdez January Il
with one sergeant, travelling by dog team,
going first to Eagle City, thence to Circle
City, Fairbanks and Valdez. a distance
altogether of 1890 miles. lie expects to
be gone until April,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
FIGHT OVER BALANCE.
Mccarter Says $4,000 Belongs to Board
and Not to City.

PATERSON, Jan. Stat the close of the
fiscal year in March. 1907. the Board of
Education reported a balance in the treas
r Of $500. This amount was ordered by
the board of finance TO be turned into the
general treasury OF the city, and at the
time no protest was made by the commits
sioners of public instruction.
Robert H. McCarter, encouragement,
6 been asked to give his opinion in the
matter Of the transfer of money. and his
reply was that the sum In question proper
Nv belonged TO the Board of Education and
could not be appropriated by the city for
general use.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
CREDITORS OF
CHURCH IN
CHANCERY
Boxing Pastors COngre'
CATION in Fight--C Concerns
Purchase Of EdifiCe.

The First Congregational Church, of Jer-
sey City, Of which the Rev. John L.. Scud-
der, known as the Boxing Pastor" be-
cause of his pronounced support of athlet-
les, Is pastor, figured in Vice-Chancellor
Howell's court today.
Several years ago, when the First Con-
gregational Church members decided to
buy new quarters, they discovered n rare
chance. The South Bergen Reformed
Church had just completed q magnificent
edifce on which was owed $4,000. The con-
~gregation was a small one and there was
no money to meet the mand of the
creditors, who had figured in the building
Of the church.
The First Congregational Church has a
large membership and plenty Of cash, but
no proper edifce to worship in, and 1t was
agreed to buy the South Bergen Reformed
Church building, with the primary view of
securing handsome quarters, and the sec
ondary view of consolidating both
churches. This was done after the Con-
gregational Building Company had agreed
to supply the cash to effect the sale.
The Congregational Building Society is
q compan whose business 1t is t. furnish
money for the erection of churches and for
their operation, the money furnished to
draw interest.
Before purchasing the new church, the
South Bergen people, to protect their
creditors, agreed to conve the property
in a blanket mortgage to one of their
creditors, David Henry, of Paterson.
Henry had done the carpenter work. He
was made trustee for the other creditors.
When the building society came along and
purchased the property they secured the
mortgage papers.
In the meantime one of tina creditors
who had not been named in the mortgage
brought suit against the South Bergen
Reformed Church.
George NJ. Craig, OF the First Congre-
g~ational Consistory. purchased the prop
erty and then transferred IL to the church
building society, and this latter body fur
nished the money to DR.. Scudder's church
to pay Mr.. Craig.
When the building society sought to re-
cover the money it advanced the trustees
Of the First Congregational Church told
them that the greater portion of the money
advanced by the society was in the nature
Of n gift.
The trustees acknowledged that a part
OF it was a loan, hut only a small portion
OF the amount paid.
1t is to settle what amount was loaned
and what part OF it formed a donation
that the case was carried into the vice.
chancellor's court today.
Miss Anna Laverty, of Scranton, Pa, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William ". John-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
LIVE MOUSE IN
CATS STOMACH.
Rodent Fleeing from Feline Clutches
Jumps Into Her Mouth and
Is Gulped Down.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-m an attempt TO
oscane from her clutches q mouse jumped
into the open mouth of a cat owned by
professor c. w. Treat, of Lawrence uni-
verslty. ~.
Frightened at the unexpected turn ct
events the cat gulped the little animal
which, according to Professor Treat, re-
NAMED alive in the cats stomach for some
time after.
For more than IN hour the cat was IA
evident distress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
BREAKS LEG IN FLEEING
HER KISSING B0ARDER.
Quaker City Woman Leaps from Second
Story window to Escape Oscu-
latory John.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S1.-Rather than
submit to a kiss from John Kelly, a
boarder at 213 McAlpine street, as she
said, Mrs. Della Riemick, leaped from the
window Of Kelly's second-story room and
broke her leg.
She was taken to the University Hos
pital, where she told her story.
She told the physician he locked the
door and tried to kiss her. whereupon she
took a flying leap through the window.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
M IS 80.

LET'S. Ia, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Jerry Wag-
ner, IT,. %. of this town, is the youngest
grandmother probably in the United States.
BY the birth of a daughter 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Manley, of Let's, this unique
ristinction comes to the mother of Mrs.
ianley. The baDy's mother is only 16
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
WATCH IN STEERS STOMACH.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Sl.-While a
local butcher was dressing a steer today he
found a gold watch in its stomach. The
timepiece is still in good condition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
HEAVY FIRE LOSS IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Jan. 31.@The p. T.
podds paint and varnish warehouse
ana the Il. T.. walters hardware build.
ing were burned yesterday. Loss,
tl25. 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31
To sc Dresden Ribbon

Choice CoIIection-Pret- A.
ty floral designs; fine, all /hN
silk taffeta; white, navy, ley
brown. myrtle and black
grounds, pink, blue and yellow
flowers; white, blue, pink. yellow,
nile borders; 4, Al and AZ inches
wide; most popular widths, for
hair bows, neck and girdle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-31

Miss Anna Laverty, of Scranton, Pa. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William V. john
son, Of Second avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
PROVO

The Utah Sorosis met "Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Annie
Evans. A most interesting and in
structiFc review of Bulwer Lytton's
Harold was given by Miss Fiancil|a
Adams. Mrs. Sarah w. Talmagc was
sustained as recording secretary Of.
the Utah Federation of Womens clubs,
In place of Mrs, Edna Houtg, who was
unable to accept the position. Tho life
and character of William the Conquer
or. was handled III an able manner by
Mrs. Annie Exams. Tho club adjourned
for one week, to meet at the same
place.
Tho Forum met Monday evening with
Rev. and Mrs. j. G.. Smith. The BY
laws We're changed so as to admit of
more members. Resolved. That ear
tly marriage is best" was debated, all
members taking part. Resulted In fa-
yor Of the affirmative
On Wednesday, evening number Of
Proves society people met and organ
Trio Club, Tho following compose
he club: Messrs. and Mesdames Will
liam, NJ. Roylancc. r. Il. Knowlden,
David Openshaw, j r., Hodson. r 7.
tones. Alma Van Wagenen. w. Il. Sfo-
kol, w, 3. Ward. j. w Farrer, a. r..
Mctgala j. o. Rove, w. L. Eydalch,
Fere Decker, n. II. Nelson and Mayor
and Mrs. &. r. Decker.
.rnscnl, Peck Of Salt Lake spent sew
oral days his week with his sister,
Mrs. J. {. Graham. of this. city.
{ Miss Ramona King is spending a
week with her cousin, Miss Zolla
Houtz, in this city
Miss Iona knight spent the first part
of the week with friends in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Walters and Miss Nina Houston
have returned from Il very pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

liam j. Rothwell of Denver aud his
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. j, l1uney OIL
Boise, Idaho.
MRS. Il NJ. Charlton leaves today for
the east. to be away only a short time
Mrs o. W. Wilson. who has beer
spending several weeks In the city.
will return soon TO her homo IN san
Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. j. n, walker and Mrs
Ray Walker have returned from u
trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Hubbard W. Reed have
gone to New York 10 spend the next
Six weeks They will be with Mrs.
Reeds parents for Thanksgiving day.
butqwiil Srelurn.to salt Lake before the
Christmas holidays;
Mrs. j. c. Wecter. of Pocatello, who
has spent tac&past week In town, has
returned to her homo and Mr.. and Mrs,
H., W. Etayteof Park City will go With
her to be- guest for n few days.
E, ID -
Mrs Btis Cannon has returned from
q long visit in Omaha With her moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

S 10
the !
S in
'front.'
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
visit with Salt Lake friends.

p 5 ID.
DR.. and Mrs. James L. Talmagc We're
the guests Of Judge and Mrs. . n.
Booth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McCallster, who
have recently returned from their we'd
ding tour east. entertained about 10 OF
their young friends Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. McGallster's pa
rents, President and Mrs J. B. Keller.
The evening was delightfully."- passed in
music, social chat and the pilr!aklns
to welcome the popular young couple
home.
Mrs. L. II. Thurman entertained Mr..
Joseph Peck of Salt Lake at dinner
Thursday.
Miss Manic Covin Of Payson spent
Sunday in Provo at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs c. T.. Loose.
One of the pleasing events of tho
week was the surprise party given at
Manwaring Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. w. o. Sperry, who had ar
rived at The age OF ~ years MIS-.
Manwarlng was aided by Mrs. ]. r.
Lewis, j. w. Howe. and Miss Villa z
mettc Sperry, all daughters Of the es-
were prettily decorated With autumn
leaves and flowers, An elaborate sup
per was served. and an enjoyable even q
ing passed by all present which Will be
remembered as long as memory lasts
by Grandma sperry.
Misses Beatrice and Bessie Hatfield
have returned from Salt Lake, where
they spent pleasant week.
= e
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs w b. Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs, J r. Hodson at dinner
Sunday.
Mr., j. NJ. Jenson, principal OF the
Franklin school, spent Thursday III
Salt Lake. visiting the schools Of that
city.
The many friends OF Joseph Thiriot
Will be pleased to learn of his marriage
10 Miss Jane Mcclure, an accomplished
and popular young lady Of New York.
The marriage was solsmnized In Salt
spend their honeymoon in southern
California. Mr.: Thiriot was a former
resident, of this city, and has n large
circle OF friends who extend congrat-
.ulatons and best wishes to the happy
young couple.
p . + E
s Mrs Harry Thomas was the pleasing
hostess To the members of the Priscilla
club at her home Thursday evening
The Y. NJ. and y. l.. NJ. |. associa
lions OF the Fourth ward gave u very
pleasant social ut the ward house Tues
day evening. A musical program and
games We're enjoyed by all. Dainty re-
frcshmcnts We're served
Mrs Goodman of Ncphi is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Scott. III this
city this week
Mrs. George w. lWhit,norc of Ncphi
is the guest Of Mrs, Della Teasdale this
week.
Mrs. Eva Jones delightfully."- enter
tanned Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Hattie Demming of Coalville.
About 40 young people made the hours
pass merrily in games and various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

-. y 4
CT, aud Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Me-
TO join Capt. Alien In the Philip
pines.
Mrs. ii, Vance Lane has returned
after u visit of month i'll The east
Mrs j. W. Smith, who is visiting rel
atiyes in New York, will bring her
sister and her niece with her on her
return to spend part of the winter
with Mi. aud Mrs. a. j. Gorham.
the city from trip to New York, and
is at home ut The Halls hotel
Mrs. o. A. Jennings, who has been
spending the past two weeks in the
city, has returned to her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. j. NJ. Silver has gone for visit
with Mrs. v. $, Logan at Ephraim.
Miss Grace BEETLES left this week to
spend the winter in Los Angeles.
Kari saheld left on Thursday for
10 days trip 10 Boise. Ida.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred b. Jones arc now
at home a the lvane apartments.
Col. e A. Wall is back from New
York, where he placed his daughters,
the Misses Alice and Mary Wall, in
Mrs. Finch's school.
Mrs. August Mathez, formerly OF
this city, is here from Denver visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mathez at their
home on L street.
Miss Jessie Lewis of New York is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Baron.
Mrs. Il. E, Shepard leaves on Mon
day for Denver to attend the national
w, G. I. U. convention.
Mrs. Victor Huntzicker is at Rowland
Hall, where she will spend the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Rhoades, who mas beecn visit
ing with her brother, DR.. e. F. Root,
and family. for some time viii soon
leave for her home in Washington.
Mrs Marvin Cherry and children of
Montpelier, Idaho, are visiting in the
city.
AIR. ana MIS-. Edward EdriS of OSka-
ioosa, Iowa. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, II. p. Macarthur.
Miss Jessie Lewis of New York is
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. II. A Baron
Of this city.
MI. and Mrs, Henry Atkinson are at
home at the Hamilton apartments.
Mrs. w. II Harrison OF Mexico and
Mrs Shelly futile of Nampa, Ida,
have returned to their homes after
a visit OF a few weeks with their sister,
Mrs c. W. Watson,
Mrs, Lewis Russell Brewer. who has
ben the guest of her sister, Mrs Paul
G. Potter at Fort Douglas, for some
time, will leave Sundty for her home
in Mexico.
Mrs. NJ, Il. Hunt has arrived from
Seattle. to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Don Carlos Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson arc now
at home at sixth avenue and E streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and tho
Misses Francke have moved from East
First South street to the Cummings
apartments.
Mrs, A. A. carman of Phoebe. New.
Is visiting in the city ut the home of
Mrs. j. NJ carman on Second South
street.
AIRS B setnraa- mi :s- . :...,ss ~:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

Mrs. Don Porter aud Mrs. sam Por-
tor entertained at the last in a
series of teas on Thursday the dccora-
tons being III pink and White carna-
tons and ferns and the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. George Airs and Mrs.
lhGmas Lesher Seven tables We're
rloycd Eand prizes awarded to Mrs. NJ
r.. Whitney. Arrs Freeman Morning
star, Mrs: II A. Whitney, Mrs. NJ. A.
Mrs. J j, Campbell. Mrs O..
T. Richards and Mrs. Richard Savage.
on Wednesday night Miss Colborne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

sister. Mrs. Fl. Eugene Smith. in Min
neapolis, where she will spend the win
ter,
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Jones aud Miss
Lucy Grant left Thursday for Chicago
to be away some time.
Mrs, F. S. Bascom has returned from
Berkeley, where sh has been visiting
her sister.
Mrs. Lafayette. Hanchett has re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
Miss Mcdonald of Pueblo, Colo, is.
visiting Mrs. J. A. DeBouzek.
Mrs. E. NJ. Charlton has gone cast
for IA short stay.
Miss Jennie Sloan and Miss Small are
at home for the present at 100 Thir-
tenth East street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. kiser and their
small son Philip have gone to Los
Angeles for stay of a few weeks
Mrs. William c. Hall will leave for
Los Angeles the end of the week,
Mrs. D. e. Gleason of ogden has
been visiting friends in town for few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17


saNT y, gunner i.t haWland nan for Rev
/, me decorht ,,, peing ~ hastlrtlnll,S
an" eeSc's i'llu lor apout y IA lozeii.
~,
aay l"S MISS Jean oueil.
NIB. H. u. S.narles mas issued ~
Vltalh,ns ior bridge tea 70 DC given
heAt TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
low low VIII sivG luiicheon IN honor OF
MISS Jean oueli.
!, W 9, :. =. l's.Ly entertained rer sew sew
i''s ciup scseeruas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

den Monday afternoon, enroute to san
Francisco where he went to marry
a former ST. Paul lady now residing IN
the Golden Gate city.