davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

David R. Roberts of Logan, who is
Eow in the office of the disbursng de-
partment OF the United States senate,
heard the Llanelly Royal choir. twenty.
four in number, of Wales, which sings in
fifteen of the larger cities of the coun-
Chicago. Mr.. Roberts writes personal
friend here about This splendid choir,
IN which he goes into ccstacIes over
their singing. and says the concert
which he attended was the most de-
lightful one that he has ever heard,
The Salt Lake theater will have for
its attraction the last half of the week,
with matInees Thanksgiving and Sat
urday, the Salt Lakcrs in Herberts IS
masterpiece, 1.-The Serenade," and this
opera ought TO prove n pleasant relief
for all music lovers, as the genuine
comic opera is seldom heard now The
gems of Hcrberts's masterpiece are
too well known TO recount. Suffice 1T
TO say that shey are hummed by the
entire city after a rendition OF the
opera. Theatergoers of the recent past
viii remember the famous 'FBos
tonians,' with an all star cast, includ-
ing Alice Nelson, Jessie Bartlett Davis,
IL. Clay Barnaly and Eugene Cowles,
when they thrilled all Salt Lake with
a performance that was positive oya-
ton for opera and cast The local peo-
Pile have picked chorus that for
beauty and singing ability has rarely
been equallcd in local productions, The
principals include Miss Gretha Carbon,
Miss Amy Asbornc, Miss Irene Kelley,
Mr., Horace Ensign, Mr. Hugh Dougall,
Mr. Fred Graham, Mr.. Alex S. Camp
bell, Mr., II. u, Williams. and Mr.. i.
j. Baddock. The baton will be welded
by Spencer Clawsou, Jr., with Tracy
l,,.
ton Will be staged by Mr.. John d.,
Spencer.
The Unitarian Quartette viii sing
praise We the Father by Gounod, at
the morning service at Unity haD, and
Miss Allenbaugh and Miss Gail Mills
Will sing "Ho Shall Feed His Flock -
and "Come Unto Him. from the
Messiah.
Miss Flora Wilson, coloratura So
prano, daughter Of the secretary Of az
rIculturc, assisted by Karl Klein, vio"
linist, and Oscar Smith, pianist, will
give concert Mt the new Shubcrt the.
atcr on Monday evening, November 30.
Miss Wilson is on her first American
tour. The Des Moines, Iowa, Register
and Leader, in speaking Miss Wilson s
song recital in that city on October },
SAYS: Deservedly esteemed and prom
lncnt among eastern and western mu-
sicat circles. Miss Wilson fully susr
tanned the laudatory comments of her
artistic achievements which preceded
her. Long and insIstent were the hearty
recalls graciously responded TO by the
singer Endowed with voice Of nat
ural brilIiancy and fIcXibiity. Miss Will
son completely charmed the largo audi
cncc by her ringing tones. sympathetic
cXprpSSiOnI and diSplay of technique.
There WAS an elegance of delivery. a
beauty of tone and cIearncss of die.
tion which stamped the singer as au
artistic Of exceptional worth. The open.
ing number. Belbni's so rendctimi la
spence from "I Puritani, :" afforded
! Miss Wilson excellent opportunities 10
display the range and purity of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
In Playi10uses of New York

,rw YORK. Nov. 2c.-The New The
NLro;n furnished the chief dramatic
fd of the week in the Strife, -
ioyys,9 John Galsworthy which was pro
n cn Wednesday and Thursday
reea The play deals with some
Ceiss"sm scmost urgent problems affecting
't ueIoIions of capital and labor, and
rt l'b tbc evils often arising from the
FON:s.oooble oGstinaey Of the leaders on
lrIeasS;J lis s;Jss, The author holds no brief
tln party. He shows the capital
Iof eI,aoJd;nn tenaciously 10 what they
r,rs ~ "s m be their Just rights, and he
tno-s IN theirs. John Anthony, pres
epv n Plate Mills in southeastern
nea' ls:a ossays 10 end a strike of his men
wy, s'o,,erciye means. lie Is opposed by
y "a Roberts, chairman of the work
pa' committee. who is rs obstinate
- antagonist as Anthony himself. \
9lnromise y ar has been suggested. but
f;a.Esr leader will consider II. Each is
IN ss"t unon fight TO the finish. An.
eanS;s son. Edgar, and his daughter.
vi eympathize in vain with the strlk
L' snd matters GO from bad TO worse
"a Roberts wife dies OF starvation.
,n,tsuy and Roberts are both broken
aan as and the stockholders have, suffered
'Da1mons u, financial loss. The, final cur
sp",H a aHows the acceptance of the com
n;sc 'ala which was originally proposed
Dml 'norol Of the scenes are intensely real
~ They include meeting of the
l.Nc,ors Ea.. of the mills; the house of
o.tman. onstt a turbulent mass meeting of
W. employees in the mail yard, and The
w., conference between the directors
I'd The workingmen 5 committee.
N season of opera at the Metropoli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

voice. Especially effective were the
German and French songs in which the
singer appeared at her best and which
showed all the eXcellencies Of her vocal
art
Miss Wilson IS recital here will be a
be patronesses and patrons of her re-
cital: Judge and Mrs. 0. w. Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Benner
X. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward f. Holmes. Mrs.
o. ]. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. W,CS.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. II Walker, Col. and Mrs.
f.. a. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fay
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. DAILY. Mr.. aud
Mrs, r. s. Tracy, Mr., and Mrs. William
II. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert c.
Gemmil, Mr., and Mrs. George G. Wal
lace. Mr., and Mrs. W. V: Rice, Judge
and Mrs. John Marshall, DR., and Mrs.
Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett, Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Fabian, Mr.
and Mrs. j 4. Bamberger, Mr., and
Mrs. Heber M. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Weir.
a class recital was gwen by Mary
Frances Sanborn on Saturday afternoon
for her piano pupils. Miss Helen Cook
was the pianist for the afternoon and
gave a delightful programme. Miss
Cook played with great ease and EXPIRES
sion, and showed much careful study.
Items from the life of Mcndelssohn
were read, and Mrs, Sanborn played
the 'ERondo Capriccioco. In a musical
contest, the prize, fine picture Of Men
delssohn, was won by Miss Jeanne Ser
vice, Refreshments were served, Mrs.
Sanborn was assisted by Mrs. l.. l.. God
dard and Miss Carlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Real Estate Transfers,

Christopher Stokes ct al to Thorn
as j. Armstrong, part of lot 3,
block Isl. plat .N,....s,.........S 1861
Eimball * Richards co, TO Mabel
Il. Giles, lot 90. Lockwood subdi-
y. Lawrence. lots 2S and 20.
block l. Liberty park plat b. $50
Ashton Jenkins co. TO Joseph II.
Netwon. lot IS. part of lot 10,
block 2. Chicago addition. ....... 10
Ashton Jenkins co. to Harrison Il.
Jenkins. part Of lot 8, block liza.
I.c Grand Young to EddIey II,
Charter block 80 Sandy,...... 24O
Joseph Blair and wife 10 Anna
Marks. lot g. block 10 plat A.. $500
Charles Andrews and wife TO Anna
Marks, lot 2 block 1G. plat b. 5000
KImban e. Richards Ia Joseph r.
Baird lot 2& Jackson square $50
| Same 10 Laura Anderson, lot -.
Jackson square .s,.,..:..,',',.., oSo
6. Lavagnino to J. a. Falsett. lot
g. block 50. plat A.....,.,...,., 1000
lot 30. block i. Paradise addition 10
| Asnton-Jcnlsins co. TO Harrison T..
Jenkins. lot 3; block liza, ilvc-
! acre plat A...,...s-...; ....;s., 1850
| Cora Carter 10 Emma Nelson lots
| II and S. block >, plat E..,.,,,., !
| Fred Nelson TO Cora Carter, lot I,
Narv s. Woollarott to Cora B.
| Nichols. lot /. block 36, plat A.. 1900
! George 4. Burden ct al. to {.
Ross, lots in block ? North "a
WatgTlo9 pnse and ;ia';if wifc to NJ O. D1. LOO
rand lots In block ., North Wa
Charles Felt and wife to John Hall
lots is and A., l'clts subdivision 4GI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

The theatcrs have now settled down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

'rbocller, "Arsene Bupin' at TIE
uyceum, ''Thc Silver STAR at the NeTi
amsterdam. and ''The Man Who OWES
Broadway" at the New Yc-k continue
is notable successes.
The Awakening of Helena
Richie at the Savoy. "The Easiest
Estate at Wallack s, and "The Gil
max - at Weber's. :. '.fierod'' at the
Lyric, ''The Passing of the Third Floor
Back at Maxine Elliott IS, md "The
Melting Pot' at the Comedy are
cqualIy popular, 1.-The Witching Hour
drew big audiences at the Academy Of
Music, as did 1.-The Patriot" al the
Grand Opera House
Ruth St Denis, an American girl,
who three years ago attracted atten-
ton by her exhibition of IIindoo
dances, has returned to America from
4 tour of England and the continent,
and gave the first Of series of matt
nee performances at the Hudson on
Tuesday afternoon. She Will appear
next week, on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday afternoons
a good bill was in evidence at Keith
& Proctor's Fifth Avenue. Miss Au-
gusta Glosz gave sparkling wit and
spoken songs. Flo Irwin evoked roars
of laughter when Stimulating the terri
bic effects Of Mrs Peckham s misplaced
conviyiaGty in George Ade's comcdi
eta, "Mrs. Pcckham s Carouse. ~
George Bcban, in "The Sign Of the
Rose, was one of the headliners at
the Alhambra this week, with Nellie
Bergen and others.
Miss Taleska Suratt reappoared at
llammerstein ms in "The Belle of the
BoulevardS. -
At the Plaza music hall the Sven
gall Trio offered demonstrations Of
Thought transfcrcncc.
The original Four Mortons danced
and sang at the American music hall.
Miss Annette Kellermann returned
TO New York and pleased big audiences
at the Colonial with her diving cxhibi-
tions
His Name on the Door New
York drama, by Frank Lord, will be
played at the Bijou theater on Mon
day evening.
Charles Frohman has decided that
Miss Marie Tcmpcst's engagement at
the Lyceum tbeater VIII begin on Mon.
day December 13, when She will be
seen IN W. Somerset Vaughan IS "Pene-
LOPEZ
George Arliss opens his engagement
at the Hackctt in - Scptimus" on Mon
day evening, IT is the work of Philip
liItell, and is founded on the novel
of w. s. Locke,
Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary
Moore VIII begin an American tour al
the end Of January, playing two weeks
at the Empire theatcr and then start,
ing on tour of the principal cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

The Unitarian Quartette viii sing
Praise We the Father, by Gounod, nt
the morning service at Unity hall, and
Miss Alleubaugh and Miss Gail Mills
viii sing "He Shall Feed His Flock
and "Come Unto Him. from the
Messiah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

At the Plaza music hall the Sver
gall Trio offered demonstrations q
thought transfcrencc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

into a steady stride and tho managers
report that with the horse show out
of the way patronage is good, Seven
Days" at the Astor, Idols " at tho
Biiou, els Matrimony Failurc?' at
the Belasco. "lsraclH at the Criterion,
John Drew in ''Inconstant George at
the Empire, 1.-The Fortune Hunter at
the Gaicty. "Thc Harvest Noon at
the Garricl5, "Such Little Queen
at the Hackctt, and 'Thc Builder Of
Bridges at the Hudson, all continue
popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

3 opera house began on Monday night,
plha revival of LA Giocouda. - At-
Z years OF neglect this work has come
play an important part in opera in
lssIlc9, '' La Gioconda' is work
~ adapted to the peculiar Office of
y1lne an opera season. IL is a snowy
.AA /: calls for elaborate stage Sci
~ and six singers of stellar rank.
poVldes effective scenes and does
a provoke TO tears. Ponchielli' & mu-
~ InUetul, flnont, thca5ricaiiy effect
y. That much Of it is commonplace
- give no great olIcnsc. 1t thus es-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Deaths.

Mary T. Parker. Bingham Canyon,
aged IS. cerebral hcmorrhagc.
Andrew Roumeotis. ST Marks hos
pital. aged 90 gunshot wound.
George Z. Billings. l., ID. 5. hospital.
aged iS acute mania
Ann Pritchard, i6i Sixth avenue, aged
-. myocarGitis.
Anna NJ Byrne, 1859 East Third South,
aged 81. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

S. r, South. 1851 South Eleventh East
boy.
$. P, Oldham. 1890 McClclland street.
girl.
\. c. jacobson. 1910 Harrison avenue,
boy.
!. G. Shields, 5m West Fourth South.
Girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Marriage Licenses,

". T Corfman and Bertha 2. Cecil.
Salt Lake,
r, ], German and Christine Lang. Salt
Lake.
Leonard PRO and Antonictta Falvo,
Iclper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
The NAN FROM HOME.

,rbocllor, "Arsene Lupia' at tie
Lyceum, ''Thc Silver Star" ct the NeT7
amsterdam. and ''The Man Who Owes
Broadway" at the New Yc-k CONTINUE
Is notable successes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26

q = =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
SOME YOUNG MEN
MUST REFORM
WENATCHEE YOUNG WOMEN
ARE PLANNING THE FORMA-
TION OF ''PURITY LEAGUE" TO
REVISE YOUTHFUL MORALS.

The evangelist Sunday may be in
directly credited with some of the
reforms that are likely to be inaugu-
rated here. Some of the young men
of this city may have to revise their
mode of living, providing they wish
to marry some of the young ladies' of
Wenatchee. Through the efforts of
Billy Sunday, Spokane young women
have formed Purity League" and
Wenatchee young women look with
favor on some of the things advo-
Gated by the Falls City young ladies
and may also organize here. Should
the plan be carried out, users of to-
bacco, liquor or profane language
will be denied association with scores
of the prettiest girls in the city. One
of the tenets of the league is, THAT
the lips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine
Under the ban are men who use
exhilarating beverages, cuss words,
cigarettes, pipes, cigars, and in addi-
ton men who do not lead morally
clean lives The girls also pledge
themselves not to allow any man to
take any liberties with them that he
would not take in the presence of the
girls family.
A Purity League" along similar
lines was recently formed in an east
ern college town. The college boys
objected to such a league and asked
that the lecture which resulted in the
organization of the league be given
them. This was done and as a result
Is of the boys also signed like cards
and capitulated.
Those agitating the move state
that the young men form these bad
habits because the young ladies will
tolerate them, and state that if the
young women would take deter
mined stand the young men would
soon change their minds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
SWEDEN AND
NORWAY CLASH
HITCH IN LEGISLATION MATTERS
STRAIN RELATIONS BETWEEN
THE TWO NORTHERN COUN-
TRIES.
Special to the World.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. 26.
The relations between Sweden and
Norway, which have been none too
friendly since the separation of the
two countries, threaten to become
still more unfriendly as the result
of Swedens sudden action in revok-
ing an agreement with her sister
country regarding the investigation
of the Lappish pasture question.
At the treaty of Carlsbad, the an
cient rights of the Swedish Lapland-
ers to pasture their herds on the Nor
wegian side of the border were re-
cognized but were limited 1t was
arranged later to appoint a joint
commission to investigate the ques-
ton. Suddenly Sweden withdrew her
commission, declaring the Norweg-
ians were not trying to reach an
amicable agreement. The feeling in
Norway is growing intense, though
the press treats the matter as light
ly as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
LOOKING FOR A BROTHER.

Guy Whitson had a letter this
morning from H. B. Harsh, 157 South
Water street, Chicago, asking for in
formation regarding his brother. ].
/. Harsh, who has not been heard of
since 1908. when my mother last
heard of him he had just gotten
through with wood cutting and said
that he was going to town the next
day, and if he found anything to do
he would stay in Wenatchee, and If
not he would go to the Sound" The
family has heard nothing of the man
since then, and are very much wor-
ried. Any information regarding the
whereabouts of this man would be
appreciated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
THE NORTHWEST IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

THE NORTHWEST
suggests important
nd life of he
periods,
opening
the
pushing northwest Minnesota
and fields
migrate
lastly
opening Northern
cifc and the Urion railways,
This speaking historically,
American
the railroads. the
with
thousands homeseekers and
all signs point year
development
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
TAG YO.R DOGS.

All persons having dogs are here
by notified to call at the Office of
the city clerk and procure tags,
which show that the dog tax has
been paid. These tags must be kept
on the dogs, otherwise your dog will
be taken up and retaxed or shot.
N. INSCHO,
*** Chief of Police
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26

Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
j. A. Gellatly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26


going
a prohibioy
a political
ecting United which
which
The
is MAXI
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26

Catholic Church.
Corner Chelan and Spokane.
FATHER VANDE WALL, Priest.
The Church of Christ
One Mile South of Town.
Ministers.
S. o. POOL, l.. F. CLIPP and
CHAS. HARDMAN. :. !.
Bible Reading 1880 a. m. .
Preaching .......... 1880 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26

Presbyterian Church.
Corner Chelan and PalouSe.
DR.. STEVENSON, Pastor.
Sunday Sch'l & Bible Cl.10:00 a. m
Morning Service Hoo a. M
Evening Service 1880 p. m
Christian Endeavor =. $50 pm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Reading Rooms,
Columbia Valley Bank Building
Sunday service. .....1 II a. m.
Wednesday service. .... s p. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-26

F. STUART HYATT, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer Hoo a. m.
Evening Service 1880 D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
Rockefeller Citizens Rejoice;
Name of Town Won't Be CHANGED

Chicago. July 21.-Great excitement
reigned last night in Rockefeller where
A. F. Sheldon promised to found a
great commercial university il the
name of the town is changed to Area.
The Rockefeller faction paraded the
streets, or rather street, with blazing
torches and red fire while the Areaites
stood in a disconsolate row on the side
walk. their lower Jaws resting on their
wishbones and an expression of COM
plete detection on their faces
The celebration and likewise the
gloom were the result Of an ofacial an
nouncement yesterday by the postof-
fee department. 1t declared 1t had
nothing to do with a change in name
Of village or town. Even II the namc
Of the town were changed to Area. said
the postal authorities. the postofics
would remain Rockefeller. as no re-
quest to change the name Of the post
ONCE has been made to the department
and until such a request is received no
action will be taken.
The indications are that the fight,
which has already become bitter. Is on
ly in its infancy. The majority Of the
townspeople favor the change in name.
1t is opposed. however. by patrons OF
the rural routes, who declare that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
THE THEATER
Gutter Stock Co.

The attraction at the Gennett the
alter tonight will be the Cutter Stock
company in The Wall Street Detect
i've" That it will be we'll presented
was demonstrated last night when
this company appeared in The Tri-
umph of Betty" The Cutter Stock
Co.. was always a favorite in Rich
mond and it is this season more de-
serving of appreciation than ever be-
fore. In it's presentation of the play
last night it gave the patrons Of rep
ertoire at the Gennett revelation.
The company produced the play with
its own scenery. while in the play it.
self have the members CT the COM
pany ample opportunity to display
their ability. Naturally Myrtle Big.
ben and Norman Hilyard carried eff
the especial honors, but Mr.. Cutter
has secured a company this season
that is far above the average stock
company and his plays for the week
will without doubt be presented as
carefully and as thoroughly as by any
company making a specially OF SIM
ply one production.
Vaudeville is presented between the
acts and an evening at the Gennett
this week will be enc OF profit and
thorough enjoyment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

Brandy. Fred Greggerson, Clarence
Cline, Clarence Brandy and Ralph
Parks.
y - =
Mr.. H. L. Frank and family of Mar
ion, Ohio, are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Rifle, sos
South Twelfth street.
- = y
Two dancing parties will be feat.
ures of this weeks social schedule.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Emory Thorn.
as will give dance in the pavilion at
Jackson's Park. Mr.. Russell Heit-
brink has arranged for party Friday
evening at the park. Both affairs
promise to be most enjoyable.
IS - ):
Miss Muriel Bartel entertained
with a whist company this afternoon
at her home on South Twelfth street,
complimentary to Miss Elya Benson
OF Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

for q Successful Christian Life. "A
pleasing feature Of the evenings pro-
gram was the coronet solo played nv
Mr.. Eric Sudhof. After the program
a social hour followed. Refreshments
were served. Owing to the chautau-
qua 1t is very probable the class will
not have an August meeting.
= - =
A picnic will be given Thursday af-
ternoon in Glen Miller park for men,
bers OF the East Main Street Friends
church. All members of the Sabbath
school and friends are invited to at.
tend.
= - =
Mrs. Leroy Little will entertain the
West Side Aid society OF the First
Christian church, Wednesday after
noon at her home. $40 Pearl street.
The meeting will be called promptly
at one O'Clock. All members are re.
quested to come prepared for work.
= - -
A lawn fete will be given Thurs.
day evening by the Luther league O,
Trinity Lutheran church at PIT South
Sixth street. The public is invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27

name has been Rockefeller for twenty
five years. and any change would re
suit in confusion that would not be
overcome for years. They have already
sent two petitions to Washington pro-
testing against any change.
1t is said that their next move VIII
be to request the oil king to favor his
postal namesake with q donation Of
some kind In the belief that . little
beneAcence on his part would swing
the sentiment Of the residents Of the
town toward the name Rockefeller and
effectually squelch Mr.. Sheldon'e ~
tempt to substitute the name Ara.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-27
MARvEN IS DEAD.

Milton. Ind. July 27-Eli Marven
died at his home. in Frankfort. yes
terday morning. He was upwards of
sixty years old. He leaves a wife and
family. Mr.. Marven was operated up
on and 1t was found that the gall duct
had closed up. The funeral will be at
Frankfort tomorrow. MIR. Marven was
nephew OF Hiram Elwell, Of Milton,
mis- mother being dau"hter OF the
late Eli and Elizabeth Elwell Of this
place. He is also cousin Of Albert
Williams of Richmond. Relatives from
here will attend the funeral.