davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
Ask Taft to Pardon shIpp.

Rising Fawn, Ca, Nov ia peti
ton to President Taft to pardon for
mer Sheriff Joseph F. Shipp and his
co-defendants. signed by practically
every citizen, says they view with fe1
the effect that the fulfillment OF the
sentence will have upon the negroes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
DERAILS CAR THAT KILLS HIM
Victim Of Accident Believed to Have
Come From Philadelphia.

Victim of Accident Believed TO Rave
Come From Philadelphia.
Columbia, Pa. Nov. 19.-While ne
was stealing ride on a westbound
Pennsylvania railroad freikht train an
unidentified man fell from the platform
of q car to the track. derailing the
car. His left arm was cut OF and hli
body cut in two He was abont twenty
Ave years old, and on a card In
pocket were the names Of Leo A
Fiola. Gary. Indiana; II. NJ. Sweet
742s Pennell avenue, Chicago. and An
ma Houseman. s24 Page avenue, Jack
son, Mich.
The man is believed to have CONF
from Philadelphia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
powauer Duchess I'D.

London, Nov. 1S.-Dowager Duchess
Consuelo Of Manchester. formerly Miss
Consuelo Yznaga, of New York. who
was seriously Ill for SONS time, Is ip
n critical state
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
Gen. GRANT AND
WIFE IN A FIRE
Barely Escaped Death In Their
Burning Home.
TAKEN DOWN ON LADDERS

Mrs. Grants Hands Were Seorehed
Severely by the Flames-Valuable
Paintings, 5ric-a-6rsc and Furniture
Were Destroyed.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Trapped by an
early morning fire on the second floor
Of their mansion at 1406 Dearborn
avenue. Major General Frederick d.
Grant and Mrs Grant and two buffers
and two maids were taken down on
ladders by the police and iremen.
The flames destroyed the interior
OF the home. with its valuable paint.
ings. bric-abrac and furniture valued
at thousands OF dollars.
Mrs Grant was severely scorched
on the hands.
Mrs. Grant was awakened by dense
and sitting smoke in the sleeping
room which she and the general occu'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
alrl Assaulted and Slain.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. IS. - The
body of Hattie linda, the fourteen
year-old daughter of Joseph linda, was
found In a deserted lime shed. She
had been assaulted and murdered.
There Is no clew to the slayer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
RIPANS.

There is scarcely any condition Of Ill
health that is not benented Dy tne
occasional use Of RlPANS Tabule.
FJr sale by druggists. The Five cent
packet is enough for an ordinary occa-
sion. The family bottle, so cents, con-
tsins a supply for ayear.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-11-23
WILL TRY
AGAIN TO LIFT CUP
Sir Thomas Says He viii IS
sue a Challenge.
TO SET 1911 FOR CONTEST
British Sportsman Says Under Present
Rules He Would Not Have Chance
TO Win, and That Would Not Be
/ Snort

New York. Nov. 1s.-Sir Thomas
Upton will challenge for a race for
the Americas cup. to be sailed in
1911. Sir Thomas made this state
ment Just before sailing for Europe on
the steamer Lusitania.
Sir Thomas has been here for sew
eral weeks to learn the attitude OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

While the New Year was ushered in
An elaborate lunch was served.
MI and Airs. w. Il. Robinson of L1-
gan are visiting relatives IN this city.
While here they are the guests Of Mrs
Miss Mildred clark OF salt Lake IS
visiting her sister Mrs. a. ID. sutton
for a couple Of weeks.
Miss Enic Bullock entertained the
Fur-get and Agenda clubs al
her home Thursday evening. An oys-
ter supper was served.
Miss Allie smoot is visiting friends
m Gunnison during the holidays
Mr. j. b. Fairbanks of salt Lake
visited friends in Provo Thursday. Mr.
Fair banks has just returned from the
east where he spent a couple of years
Mrs. L. II. Noyes Of Nephi is visit
ing relatives in Provo for "A few days.
The LeCeneate club gave an enjoy
able dancing party IN the First ward
social hall Thursday.
The Sorosis Juniors entertained al
grand reception and ball Friday even-
ing at the social hail. Mrs a. O.. Lund,
Mrs A. A. Talmage and Miss v Sor
enson acted as chaperones. The event
was one of the social events OF the
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Miss NJ a. Torgesen has returned
from a trip to Provo.
The family Of MI. Jacob Earl held
a most pleasant reunion at his home on
Monday last, the date having tean the
eighty seventh birthday of Mr. Earl.
There were present from Salt Lake
Mrs. @. $. Cummings. Mrs. $. $. Pond.
Miss Lillian Pond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Snow.
AIR and Mrs Fred Crockett have res
moved 10 Blackfoot, Idaho. where they
with reside.
Miss Margaret Nihley was one o.
the hostesses who entertained a NUM-
her Of the younger ST one evening 90
this week
Tho first ward Muu,l On Gems -us
tained last Sunday aie as follows;
Arnold Meecnam. president kpy ~
Clellau and Ernest a GufttNesun,
couuselols John A. Walton. secretary
assistant secretary Michael D. sCotr
librarian Albert ID clark treasurer
George r. Cos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

She opam house Wednesday evenings
which Nas very succcssful
Mra.J b.. C.mDhen aud daughters of
Silt Lake city arc spending Tho hon-
dHys with Lehi relatives
MIs. s. HDlhrook OF nounuful is Wis.,
itlng hcr non. pr a. g. holbrook
49, and Mrs Hardin woodhousc OF
lmckioot lda. aro visiting iehi rela-
Gives and friends
hr und Mrs John bradshaw of Ma
s,ath. Canada. arr visiting friends here.
N and AIS Robert Evans of LOGAN
ar, th, guests of Mr and Airs s. D..
Eyans
Mlf ghmsty smith pC Blackfoot IDA.
b. Visiting hcr parents. Mr ana Mrs.
Winlam sharp
Nr. and Mrs. j r.. wornon ol SUGAR.
lla. wcrp visiting Iehl friends che
hrst Of the week.
AIr and Mrs b. A. OBrien or ogden
oud Mrs Maud Whpplo of Provo are
spending the holidays with their par-
cuts, Mr. and Mrs w. T.. Racket
Dr and Mis-. Mcrrihew OF salt Lake.
former residents OF Lehi. were visiting
Lchi friends the first OF the week.
George Vaughan Of Idaho Falls spent
the first OF the week with Lehi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Wells were visit-
ing salt Lake relatives the first of tho
week.
su
Lake were visiting MI and Mrs. Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

A kiss, a hug and baby
slips off his mother S lap
into a bowl Of clean,
warm water.
There he finds a
Sponge and a Cake of
Ivory Soap.
Mother squeezes the
sponge and water runs
all over baby's arms,
his body, his legs and
his little pink toes.
Then she takes the
soap, does something
with it and baby is
covered with a soft
creamy lather that takes
all the dirt away and
leaves his skin as smooth
as satin.
Ivory Soap
99441Oo Per Cent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
PROVO.

Miss chloe Smoot was the charming
hostess m linen shower given Wed
Do sday afternoon at the home OF her
parents senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot
l1r Miss Erma Loose. whose marriage
is scheduled for Jan. o. Large vases of
pink carnations and ferns were used
in the paror and reception hall. Eff
teen young ladies were present. aud "a
new and Interesting puzzle game was
introduced; from tho puzzle box each
guest receiving dainty souvenir An
elaborate lunch was served
Mrs. j. William Knight entertained
% "a kenaington az her home Thurs.
day afternoon About 20 lady friends
enjoyed a delightful social afternoon
ana dainty lunch.
Mrs Elsie Barrett entertained at her
nome saturday evening The rooms
were deliberately decorated with white
AND blue and Christmas bells. About
I'D guests were present Prizes were
eNarded r. s. hinckley ana L. II
Moves.
senator and Mrs Reed smoot lcn
friday for Washington. d. G..
NtiN "iNH H. D. NiNIfNN NMlNN
tnhed the owl club az watch uarty
OF tnoir home Thursday evening Cards.
music and games made tho hours pass
l'eaa intly The members enjoyed "a no.
union at tho Social BAN Tuesday avc-
Jung Tho ham Was protUny decorated
l'i ihe occasion A very enjoyable etc-
N'ns "aa PASSED by about so membors
srand banquet waH given Wedncs-
KY evening at ODE Hotel Roberts in
.'N'l of ihe Visiting municipal officers.
N rapolate banquet was served 60 90
hNeal7 j. a. Jensen acted as toast-
ana many spicy responses wen.
".'N' nl prominent cIuzonH
'id hiea'l bias returned homn from
.nlei where ho has passed the iast
At A. AZ Moore ANA daughtsr Miss
', tre spending iho holidays
"''n relatives and friends Boz Provo
ino Jolly Eight dcishtfuny ,nlrf-
'N'i H number nf thelr youns friends
a,anre Monday ovenins m ill., So
A.s Annie Newell is Visiting vim
., 'gl'' in ins southern mu Of lho
Air and AIRS William 40. noylaneg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Nn The true reason is ihat the
American woman is NOT accustomed Co
seeing thH dccoIlctc gown in public
placas She has NOT been brought up to
it She feels self-c0usCioua and 30 at
ease iu evening dress at any but certain
recoEnizod functions. She ought Co feel
I'D or eHse and provincial in anything
clse hope the tine win soon come
thar She win feet Sol. Not until she
does Nill oc outgrow the last of our
saucheres- thc high-neckod evening
iroch-fho january Delineator
few nights ago met vcn
known dressmakeI who has the rcpuia
zion of being one Of the best dressed
women in New York SAYS Helen Berlle-
ley-Loyd. n the January Dolineator I
chauced 90 admire her gown-a lovely
clmging thing in faint mist-bho crepe
dc Chino with "a touch OF poppy red in
the bodice. Tho dress was a year old
she told me, and she considered Il az
good STYLE today as when It was first
made. The skirt was "a trife run, per.
naps. The sleeves not quite so clOse
60 the arm as they should be; but tn
geuera lines OF the dress were perfect
10 set me TO thinking Of the many
many letters that come TO me from
women 60 whom a new dress is not an
incident but an occasion Women who
write Co me and say "a like such and
such style. but 10 is rather extreme
and 7 ann afraid 10 win not look well
another year II you were iu my place
would you get it2''
The deyotecs of the plated skirt are
continually asking rather wistndly.
whether piaits are quite done FOR ]
always hasten TO reassure them on
That point ono OF the best establish
mcnts on Fifth avenue rs making a
nine gored plated skirt that is practic-
ally as ciose-httlug as amy OF the gored
on circular models TO be sure the
plaits are few and shallow-and are
stitched down about TO the knees. The
plaits are omitted at the hip seams
ana the front side gore is buttoned over
thc next one toward The back
Still another New York designer is
making speciality OF plain skirts with
inset plated panels His three best
models cainc from abroad. believe.
One is four gOred skirt buttoning
down over the hips with plated panel
set in each side seam.
His second skirt, which I fancy viii
Do quite as popular as the first. Is 3D.
seven CORES. with a very shallow fam
shaped plated portion at each seam.
The plated portions are about 10 inches
deep. and are SO narrow that they do
little To detract from the plain impress
sion Of the skirt. II is an excellent mo-
del for the rotteur. for Il Is seen at Us
best in walking II has the high
Waistiine like many OF the new skirts.
His thirk skirt also high waistad. is
in SIX cores. with the plated portion
torming the entire lower part Of the
front breadth The same skirt is FREE
uuently made with "a plain front gore.
eliminating the plaits entirely for those
who do not fancy them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02


lui certain % is That ln no other Wny De-
.uCh gastrunumC1ly perfect result
achieved
All casserole dishes should come az
fect irom me stove t0 the table. and
serving should De done from the dish
i'ecii
Lay three on four peeled ana cOrel
apples. cut INTO rather thick slices. on
me grating OF your rooster sprinkle
then with sugar and place your chino
or niif chine upon thcw Rub the
meat wen with butter cover ana roast
s'iie i'oIh - .iliii u,'s Hhoulh pt
'."'o ~ 'lv pouHu. men th' timc
"f ~ 'u' ~, "it"' ai" put IT,
.'l.u Nli". ,loi ''Nlis pAh ,ulhins up-
' y.a' VIZ pene-'u nD-
.t.E nuo ''i,7 WIN out'ef anu eltew
wv. "ilu 7ul'tu olulna ana
-. -, ~ Dl""i| SUD
s Sr,,''-i. 'h' .fPi'7 "n" the
M rl''l@s .lnii 'ne meat 400 enough
sauce thicken II vim = tsbio.n,o,,f,,I
Of aonr rttbbol in one ~ l,,,ttof ..,s.,,
with eatt ana ,.o,,r.,r ,,t 49,, 8, ~.
boiled nm once send In the tabio ia q
gravvboat
There is no charge that New York
er-or any other American for that
mattei-dislikes quite So much as that
OF pruvincialism Attack our ethics
and our morals; call us cold. heartless.
pleasure loving. valu-and we will smile
complaccntly. but even whisper that We
are the country cousins OF the London
en- or the Parisicune-and YOU wound
us at our most vulnerable point There
is no sheer that hits home quite so un-
erringly as the "We-do- these-things-
so-much- better -the-other-side. don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
ne lager ~ AZ &c
OGDEN.

rsd walker of Coalvillo and Brig
f, t'nson of salt Lake were ihe guests
- sandy Walker on wednesday
,,,v rieman and Miss Lolita Robert
..,, we're the guests of the a. II.
snencers during their recent VISIT 20
ogden.
,vinism Hickenlooper and Lamar
loison two of Ogdens prominent
,,ane social leaders left on Thursday
~ Nevada. 60 spend couple Of weeks
rusticating.
Wednesday afteroon at the home of
,hs hride's parents Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII
nam Moves. Miss Jane Moves and w.
a. schmalz were married. Inc cetc-
,nonv Was attended by relatives and
intimate friends The young couple VIII
make their home in OgGen.
The marriage OF Miss Bessie Mary
spencer and Alexander w. Walker VIII
,,trur on the evening of Jan. 20 az
fbe home of the parents Of the bride
elect. Mr. and Mrs. II. i. Spencer
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Par
"a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
parr, 10 Walter y. Farr win take place
Thursday. Jan a. in the Salt Lake
temple
Dr. ana Mrs j. W. Pidcook have re-
turned from a trip to California.
Miss Minnie Kiesel was a salt Lake
visitor during the week
Miss Alvaria Doyle entertained a
number OF her young friends Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of her four
teenth birthday About 20 Of her young
friends were present
Airs aud Mrs b. w. Tyree Of Ogden.
Miss Edna Carter Of San Francisco,
and Miss Ednamae Ridley of Alameda,
we're salt Lake visitors during the
week
AIR. and Mrs. William McGraw
snent several days during the past
week al Mountain Home Idaho.
Dir. and Mrs. =. W. Gentsch have re-
turned from ST. Louis. where they
have been visiting relatives for two
weeks
.liss Margaret Stoops OF Logan is
OBJ, guest OF Miss Dess Spencer for
The holidays
Edwin Booth a. newspaper man Of
Austin Nevada, is visiting fuends IN
Ogden during the holidays.
The family Of c. A. Castle have re-
turned from visit with relatives and
friends In California.
60
Samuel Liddiard of Provo. spent the
holidays Ina the city the guest Of MI,
and Mrs. MILFORD McKendrick.
Charles r. Custer of Laramie, Wyo..
visited his han-brother. Theodore Gorie
n.eht clerk of the healy hotel during
the week.
James Calvert of Evanston. visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. Calvert
of ogden curing the past week
Mrs Hannah Day of Salt Lake CITY.
hls returned 90 her homo in salt Lake
city after visit with friends IN og-
den
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
LOGAN

ON Monday evening last ar and Mrs.
W. w Mclaughlin entertained most
pleasantly az cards the guests NJ honor
being Miss Laura Neheker and Mr.
George Torgeson Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. J. r Odeu Mrs. w. b.
Preston. Jr., MI and Mrs. Walt Pyper
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Morrell DR. ana MIS-.
Thomas. Miss Hilda Eliason. Miss
Josephine Thatcher, Air. Niels Hansen
Mrs. Laura r. Thatcher was tho
hostess at a very enjoyable family
PARTY at her home on Monday evening.
A number Of friends spent a very
pleasant evening with Mrs. ". b.
Preston, Jr.. on Saturday last
A delightful social event OF the week
was the afternoon party given by Miss
Margaret Wilkinson 10 about - guests
who We're highly entertained with read
lngs by Miss Huntsman and music 10y
Miss Elizabeth Smith. Dainty refresh
ments were served
Capt and Mrs Perry tuteraine
Informally for MI Bert Flemming oG
Monday evening Their guests were
MT and Mrs A. d. Flemmng Air
Bert Flemming. Alr. CHARLES Flem-
MINIS Miss Elizabeth smith ana Dr.
and AlIs. Emeis
ON Saturday evening last Mr. and
MIS- ID. 70. Thomas entertained 90 a.
thoater party and afterwards supper at
Mutdocks.
Prof and Mrs. Ianston anterttuel
tho following guests Informally at 500
ON Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs
A M. Flomming. Capt and Mis-. Perry
Miss Elizabeth smith, Messrs Bert
and Charles Flemming
The Lloyd family held "a reunion on
Wednesday afternoon which proved 90
be most enjoyable
the Misses Lou Thatcher Vivian
Hatch, Marie Barber and Messrs. Corr
let. Ritter and Alex Preston spent
the guests Of Mr Asa Bullen.
Mr. ANA Mrs H. W. Robinson AMI
son Earl are spending the week With
relatives and friends in san Lake apd
Provo.
Miss Lou Thatcher has as beer guests
Miss Enic skeiton and Miss Myrtle
Hyde of Rcxburg Idaho
Miss Laura Nobeher and alr Goorga
T0rFe-en were iho guests ul honor at
un evening party given hN M- and
Mrs Charles Hanson ON Thursday
a pleasant aociu amir of Monday
last was ihe dinner party given by
AIR. and Mrs j. = stewart, Jr. Tho
rooms were pratuly decorated with
hollis and cut nou ars. The guests were
Alos rs ana Mesaamea. a. H.. Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
In women's World.

Tho National child Rescue league is
nov au accomplished fact. says
The Dtunedtor Tho actual menu
b,ss nov number several hundred
and every mail brings material iu-
crease. Every new member asks tho
came question What can I do to- help2
We were prepared for that question
There ~ ready "a complete and careful
iy-thouaht-out program of active serY-
ice for every league member One step
of THAT plan win be- outlined in that
portion of these pages given 10 the Na-
tiona Child-Roscue league every
month.
The first step b. Tao get new members.
A membership of several hundred s
gratifying. but Ear from sufficient to
accomplish the purpose of the league
to place every normal child now in am
Institution ln O family home. This is "a
matter requiring national sentiment.
the fused desiIe OF millions of people is
necessary 90 accomplish such am object
You who have expressed your vile
llngness to help have therefore this
Your first task set before you Get into
lhe National Child-Rescuo league your
ucNt-door neighoOr your friend, your
PASTOR your grocer every intelligent
human being with whom you come Dub
contact We need them. the league
needs them. the 10000 children who
afc waiting Tor pos 90 release th0m lrum
soul starvation need them Use thc
sympathy aroused in YOU 90 thlF end
Let The next ISSUE that goes fo press
number the National Chnd-ltescue
league by thousands and $50 shall he
ready Tor the next step Boo behalf of ihe
homeless child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

j. l. WIZARDS studio exhibit ciuses
first OF year. will again exhibit May J..
sos. studio 431 east First South. Spe-
ciai rates 10 pupils after Jan. lst with
studies from nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

For some mysterious reason the chub-
bN, cartheuWure casserole. sO dear l0
the heart of every thrifty French
housewife. is cooking utonsu pac-
tlcally unknown ln tho majority uf
kitchens un THIS eide of thn water TO
fho average American housekecper The
restaurant term cn uasserole seems nec-
cssarliy to imply some elaborate cone
cocti0u of game. aWocthrcada 0r other
equally expensive food and tu View
tho casserole Boz thc light OFF un oNrry-
day household friend and helper is am
idea mat apparently has never occurred
to hor
Iu point of fact This essentially
French Kitchen cooking utensu b. moth
ing more or less Than "a clay saucepan
coarse and somewhat porous looking nu
the outside, aud glazed 0n the nsiae
SO matter what the Tizc the typical
casserole ir nlways shallow Dob proc
portion to lfs other measurements nud
d. characterized hy lts short. stubhN
handle and lta more or losa Hell defined
np fur pouring
BE- ls generally admitted by those who
know lhm anything cooked m ONE 90
these ODD earthfnWarc dishes has "a pe-
cularly delicious nayor Oh perhaps
moro properly blending of navorH.
which baflos description IuFf what
fhe mystery of casserole cooking BE- cam
not Boz pat down bon black and white,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
T7pDINSgF2

ond Mrs Alexander T. , ~, ' ,i,,,..,,
Mt W tb0 marriage uf theii o ,..i.,
ann9.e,ll frci.la McMnsters. 20 i'.,,.'''
ta MIN to take place W'lii,A'l'is,.,
A wedding feceptlvi, WV
january fhn home az the nfu.
if se Ninth East street. tut
0ann' .i,r. from 1880 TO 10 CIV 20
ine i relatives and friends ere
Nhi ,gnn, invited. No cards WIN oe ~
mli
,aet homo wodding at 3 q ' ,,,.,
aflernoon was tnat OBJ ml
ion.'' i,s.k, and D.. J. O'kcelr. A"lt' 2
gov .nd Mrs ONoefo icit TOT "'P
rs pmycr Colo
,.,,fra culver and a. D.. West
~. married on "Wednesday nient
nN eon,e of Mr. aud Mrs } III.
bi uith Rev. Elmer J. 'osne"
7ll '-,,ioe the ceremony IN inc pres
leI fev intimate friends. MI
.aa Mrs Wesuake Nlil muse '"o''
home here
...i,., of the weeks weddings was
80 Miss leila r.. owens OF ,his cry
lnen. u McMoth of Kansas city No
tnok Mace al the home OF the
Nnl' ,arente. Mr. and Mrs W. w.
h'l" ,ith Rev. G. V. Perkins OH
vNv,~ They left on The snme day
e- 1ansas city. whore they wlll re-
side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Broadbent the arst Of the week.

Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Broadbent Of
Provo spent the past week with his Le-
his relatives
Miss Julia Clark of Logan is visiting
Leh friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

4 m0nI1d foIE- l0nc1 w gIr-n D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Wednesday aiteroon at the nome or
a hride's narents Mr. and Mrs. VIII
'''r, Moves. Miss Jane Moves and W.
~ schmalz were married. The cero-
,,onv Was attended by relatives and
Intimate friends. The young couple VIII
make their home in Ogoen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Mary
e,.sncer and Alexander w. Walker Will
,.ic,ir on the evening of Jan. 20. at
tbe home of the parents Of the bride
.lect Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Spencer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Par
,, 1aughter of Mr. and MIS-. Joseph
parry to Walter n Farr win take place
Thursday. Jan "A, in the salt Lake
temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Thc family of Bishop q. a. Nib.ey
snrnt Christmas n Logan having boon
most DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained Ht lhe
homo of MIS-. Ellen AInley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Mt and Nis Wells Brmhal MHsns
Mamie and May Billings and MISS
MAY Thurman and ANt Milton pm ln-
as went over tl American Fork flldd5
aa tha guests of Mias Hattie Walinr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

uon. W a. Ritter ls spending "a few
DAVIS in Logan.
49, b. A. rlemmlng who holds "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

william Hickenlooper ana lamar
Nelson two Of ogden Proiiilli,l.
ZINC sorial leaders left on Thursday
~ Nevada. Go spend a couple Of weeks
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