davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

underwent successful operation ~
The Camden. n. T.. HOSPITAL. last week,
for the removal az cancerous tumor,
and her complete recovery is expected.
Mr.. Frank w Moore. son OF John
J.. Moore, OF North East, left last week
lor Wheeling. w Va. 10 enter the
Mechanical Draughting Department
of the Whitaker Iron Company oi that
city.
The engagement Of Miss Bessie
Caldwell daughter oi Mr. Washington
Caldwell. OF Rowlandvillc, and Mr.
Lee Ewing, OF New Valley, has been
-dnhTfnct,f. -'iircir marriage wifi Takr
place shortly in West Chester.
Mr. Roy Sykes and Miss Irene Clay,
wcll-known young residents OF West
flkton. slipped away TO Wilmington
last week. and relatives were sur
prised 10 learn on Monday that they
had been married
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Brown and
children were present last Thursday
afternoon ~ gathering of the child
rem and grandchildren OF Mrs. Sarah
J. Brown. at her home near Glasgow,
who were entertained nj a lawn party.
The wedding OF Miss Florence PEN
ncy OF Ncwburg. n. y. and Mr.. J.
7. {. Hopkins. Jr.. Of Bel Mir, cashier
81 the National Bank OF Por' Deposit,
IS Sc, for October 10. at the home OF
the BRIDGE elect They will reside in
Port Deposit
Former Attorney General Bona
par,e and Frank +. Williams, Repub-
lican nominee for Comptroller, attend
ed the Republican Judicial convention
in Baltimore on Thursday night Mr..
Williams was given an enthusiastic
reception and spoke briefly on the
suffrage amendment. and increased
Legislative representation for Balti-
more CITY. and noting the bright out
look for the Republicans in the cam
paign now opening.
Miss Nan Smith. NJ Elkton, and Mr..
and Mrs Charles +. Day. OF North
East. attended the wedding oi Miss
Louise Ravnor Day. daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Dorsey Day. and Mr.. Ar
thur c. Gamble in St. James Church,
Newport, Del on Wednesday even
ing Miss Smith played the wedding
march. Mrs Day was ono of the
brides attendants and Mr.. Day her
brother. gave her away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
PimIico Fall Meeting

The eyes OF the sporting world are
eagerly looking forward to the fall
meeting OF the Maryland Jockey Club
al Pimlico, which takes place Octo-
Der q to November s, inclusive Hun
drcds OF horses, comprising some OF
the most noted in the country, includ-
ing the mighty Jack Akin, will take
part and visitors from all sections will
be in attendance. The stakes have
filled beyond expectations, while the
overnight races will attract some
tigh-class entries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
You Can Get n At WHITES

Pimlico has always been noted for
its steeplechases, one OF which will be
given each day, this track being the
first TO adopt this popular innovation.
The steeplechase course has been en-
tircly remodeled, so that it is now
regarded as an exceptionally good one.
One OF the cross country events is the
Pink Coat Steeplechase, for a purse
OF $1,000 with gentlemen riders, to be
ruin October 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

The Delaware College Freshmen
and Sophomores had a twelve minute
rush for possession OF the pole plant
ed by the former on the back campus
at Newark, on the opening day. The
Freshmen won. President Ennis Of
the Sophomores and Ralph Davis OF
Elkton, for the Freshmen, were the
stars" in the scrimmage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25

can discover them for himself, II he
would only spend as much time study
ing State affairs as he spends in devils
ing ways and means 10 hold his Job
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
A Big Stock

of new Clothes tor Men and
Boys. New Fall Suits, Over.
coats, Kaincoats and Trous-
ers-every size, latest pat.
terms and cuts, and they must
be worth the money. Special
values in Mems Suits, at s12
and SIS. Young Mems at IS,
$40 and SI2, Bows Short and
Knicker Pants Suits, at 81,
IS and So. We have all the
other prices, but these are
the popular ones. Every de.
partinent is crowded with new
Fall goods, and we can save
you time, money and trouble
by coming here for your Fall
and Winter outfit. New Hats,
new Shoes and new Furnish
ings for Young Men and Men
who want the latest and best.
Dunlap and Stctson Hats,
Walkover and Boyden Shoes,
Manhattan and NJ onarch
Shirts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
LIABILITIES

NlAic oi Maryland. County 81 Cecil 80
l. Chas. 81, Ellis. President OF the above named
hank, do soleInnly swear Thai the above state.
incni v true to the best Of my knowledge aud
belief.
cHAs. N. ELLIS. President.
Corfcci--Aticst;
REUHKN HAINEs.
FRANK X. SCOTT.
J. ~. TUCKER.
Sep Hat Directors
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this ON
day Of September, lq09.
lNO. ~. ANTHONY Notary Public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
n. II. VIII | 4
NORTH EAST. ND.
OUTING FLANNELS

New lots Of Outings, Plain Stripes and Checks suitable for
Night Dresses Dressing sacques lining for winter Of
the in which outing flannel in useful and
Of il is over cents yard, cheaper
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
LINOLEUM
ENAMELED WARE

New goods and low prices the cheap trashy gray ware
White Lined Ware good and smooth and little prices Pud-
ding Pans from up, ETC. Tea Kettles Dish Pans Coffee
Pots Berlin Kettles, all kinds and the price right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-25
GLASS JARS

Pure White Glass, so cents SIS cents and 7
and halt gallons Remember this is for White {
nary green glass, you get at this price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested
IN me by a deed of trust bearing
date on the 27th day of AuguJt,
1907, executed by Alexander Peery
ard Alkaline Peery, his wife, to the
undersigned ID. VI. Easley, as Trustee
TO secure to j. X. Tilson, w S. Beck
CT, and H. r. Raudenbush, the
payment OF certain notes therein
de cribCd, and recorded in the Clerks
Office OF the County Court Of Mer-
Ger Coulty, West Virginia, in Trust
Iced Book No. II, page ., and de-
fault having been made in the pay
Ennt Of said notes and being requr-
I'd so TO do by NJ II. Pedigo, the
holder and owner thereof, the under
signed will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder in
front of the Office of ID. NJ. Ea Leg,
In the said City Of Blueheld, in said
County, on the goth day of Novem-
Der, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. IN. the
following described real estate in
said City:
BEGINNING at a point on the
South line of street 1865 feet
South IS degrees II minutes East
from the intersection of the North
east corner of the Property of J. r.
Tilson,' with the South line of the
Bluefield Water Works and Improve
ment Companys lands; thence with
the Ea line OF the said Property
of j. r. Tilson" South IS degrees
II minutes East 1875 feet to
point, the Southeast corner of said
Property; thence South Sc degrees
West 5O.7 feet to a point; thence
North degree West 100 feet to
a point on said street; thence with
said street North Sc degrees East
25.4 feet to the BEGINNING.
Said sale will be made for CASH
IN HAND on the day of sale.
d. VI. EASILY, Trustee.
oct 23-3O-Nov. G-13.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority ve.ted
in me by a deed of trust bearing
date OF the 18TH day of July, 1907,
executed by william Firkin. to the
undersigned f. S. Easley. Trustee.
to secure to j. r. Tilson, w. 8.
Becker and Fl. II Raudenbush. the
payment of certain notes therein de
cribed, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of the County Court of Mer-
Ger County, West virginia, I'm Trust
Deed Book 40. 1G, page 22G, and
default having been made in the
payment of said notes, and having
been required so to do by VI. n. Pedi-
go, the holder and owner thereof.
the Undersigned will offer for sale.
at public auction to the highest bid
der i'm front of the Office OF D. NJ.
Pa ley in the city of Blueheld. I'm
said County ON the 10Th day OF
|ovembcr 1909, at 10 o'clock a. mn
enc following described real estate
I'm said city:
BEGINNGNG at a point south oS
degrees 80 minutes East 1916 feet
from the intersection OF The North
wet corner Of the property of j.
r. TiIsou,' with the south line of
the BlucGeld water Works and I'm
proyemeut Companys lands, thence
North Cy degrees 1Q r,fput.s t-.-l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
THE GRAND

The manager of the Grand Thea
tire offers to the person receiving
The highest number of coupons att
tached to the admission tickets,
a handsome diamond ring. that Is
now on display in the window Of
Theo Dilger. the jeweler ON Prin-
ceton avenue. The contest will start
Monday afternoon. and Will close on
"Wednesday night December End.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-06
NEWS OF
WE[(,EI

HIEn .sa1 4
vi
Ineaday aiternoon 100 he parlors o
Tug River Hotel number OF ladie.
met for The rurYo-a o. orQ,nizr,
a brid,o wh,s,. ,nr, ,o
o., iod.. .a.,o.,
'"' '''''' e
'''"'''e members ana the club be
am" , red''ll WINE no doubt there
WIZ De others to Join later. The
I'"D VIII Dc entertainer SelpI-month
- 'S some member at the various
80 wan an "''"S'ohaI eyen'1g
aHa'r IN "hlrh IN" Gentlemen will
20 an" y" "a !" JOIN
II. S'''''''r or VINO was call
=" 10 MS nome at bedford cry on
,''''''' Gay ''Sl On account OF the III
,, me-" 81 ms '"'ner' mas returned 10
,',"
N''o''''y H. =. Mar-haii i' M ent
y" Ct '"''''o'' an" VIII spend week
OF l'' u"'S 'S'''hs lamiIlar Genes
~ US VI" nome IN FanquFe county,
=" ,''''''
D. N'''eSI'I' ana l.1'I' SON
""a ''''S'o' warn "II''Spie' VINO Is
''"'''5 J." 'He"e'l ''i' winter, spent
o., ""' mere 'iS'I'hS VII. ',I
ms ~ . "''le9'ie'
AZ" ""u MIS-. a. D '-'F'I ana 'i'-
'"'1t'' ,'' H''''','' WI" EE,N'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
LIBRARIES BUT
NO TINE TO READ
Socialist Lay Preacher Makes
Decidedly Bitter Attack
on Carnegie.

New York. May 9.-spesking from
the same pulpit in which he pra sed
John d. Rockefeller last Sunday, Alex
ander Irvine. a Socialist and lay
preacher. bitterly attacked Andrew
Carnegie in a sermon at the Church OF
the Ascension here tonight. The al
dress was principally in the form OF an
answer 10 what Mr.. Irvine styled MT.
Carnegie's criticism Of Social SIN -
one Of the ironmaster's books
Mr. Carnegie said the speaker
scattered libraries broadcast for the
working men. but works his iaboTeIs
twelve hours day. SO that they won [
have time to read the books. There
are II. 600 mon in the Carnegie plants,
vet only 100 work eight hours day
The rest work twelve hours day ana
seven days 2 week.
Mr. Carnegie. at a dinner OF forty .
five Of his associates. dwelt on the fact
that an bu; two Of them had been
yvorkmen IN the steel plants, ana the
entire fortv-fve we're now nillionaireS
as the result of their steel holdings
This he advances as an argument N
favor of the present condition OF
things. We 90 not want a few big men
at that awful cost; the cost is too dear /.
what We want is a general upilt OF
UorkinCmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
Danish Lutherans Celebrate the Be-
ginning of the Erection Of Their
New House Of Worship.

Yesterday afternoon the members of the
Danish Lutheran church celebrated the
laying Of TIE cornerstone Of their ne"
ediflce at the corner Of First avenue and
+ street The first part OF the service
was held al the parsonage at 81 = street
and was conducted by ROYAL Danish r'n-
sui Georgs Beck Of Chicago Here the
consre cation met and listened to an adj
dress. then adjourned to the church site,
where the pastor, Rev. Harold Jensen
read the documents 10 be scaled within
the cornerstone. These we're the church
constitution and the history Of the or
ganiza ton here written by tho pastor.
The pastor then laid the first brick and
eacE member Of the church council IN
turn laid brick. Brick crosses were then
laid below the places where the altaF
the pulpit. the baptsmai font and the OF
gan are 20 be placed. The church was
then named the The Dor Danish-Amerlcan
Lutheran church. and the pastor roled
tire corner stone into place. The services
closed with the singing by the conSfe-
cation of the old Danish Pilgrim hvm1
il IS expected that the part of the church
being built for temporary occupancy VIZ
ice r-gdy for dedication in August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
LESS HOPE FOR RUSSIANS
ReactionaTies Have Strong Hold on
the Czar-Early Dissolution Of
the Duma Likely.

St Petersburg. May s.-The emperor mas
postponed his decision in the matter Of
the naval staff bill until May II. The
cabinet met tonight presumably in an
effort to find compromise formula which
would give partial satisfaction to the re-
dictionary party. The duma leaders are
very pessimistic on the general outlook
for progressive legislation in view OF the
strengthened hold which the reactionaries
have on the court.
The dissolution OF the duma in the near
future is considered not unlikely. IN fact,
the members Of the extreme right are eX-
ulting over the predicament Of the cabi-
net and are planning for the electoral
campaign for the fourth duma, in which
the liberal element will be a neglible
quantity.
RumOrs that the emperor and empress
intended 10 take trip 20 London, Paris
and in the Mediterranean early In the
summer are incorrect Unless the sched-
ule is changed. the emperor viii so 20
Stockholm iu June lie will return here
TO attend the unwilling of a monument
erected on the Poltava battlefield July 9,
at the celebration Of the 2o0th anniversary
Of the battle A great and patriotic cele-
hration has been planned at Poltavs and
historic regiments will be assembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Yesterday was Mothers day I'm the
United States. II YOU met an unusual
number of men wearing white ribbons as
bOutOnnieres or pOsy i'm the lapel on the
way to church. il was no sign Of the pres
enoe OF the White Ribbon Temperance
army. but only the evidence that d great
many men we're thinking OF sweet old
face back TN the eastern home, OF a
younger one long quiet in the placid sleep
that rObs our hearts Of LIES richest hu-
man possession
A few years ago some wise minister
originated the idea of keeping a Mother =
day I'm his church. The plan was that
on that day every man should go to his
mothers church, wear a white ribbon I'm
his button hole. or a White rose, cmOle-
matte of the sacred mother-loVe that he
had known. and if alive that on that day
If he could not accompany her 20 church
he would at least write her a long love
letter.
A great many men sung under their
breath Tom Hoods song yesterday as
they thought of mother and childhood
II remember. I remember,
The pine trees green and high.
I used to think their slender tops
Were bent against the sky,
10 was q childish ignorance.
But yet It's little JOY
To know I'm farther off from heaven
Than when I was a boy
Yes. there were lots Of men went TO
church in Salt Lake yesterday TO hea~
the sermon and to dream of the sweet
face that seemed so ike an angels as IL
bent above the cot Of childhood. Some
Of them have lost their faith in the old
beliefs that their mothers Rugged to their
hearts and priced.
And some Of those men were not boast
ing about their Unbelief. but through
tear-dimmed eyes looked across the years
and wondered if mother wasn't right after
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
HERE'S A IANIT0R
WHO NEEDS WORK

August Routing. 1H West Third South
street is in Strengthened circumstances
and wants work. He desires Job as ian
itOr. He has had considerable expert
enCe as janitOT i'm large buildings in Chi
CSgo- Davenport. Ia. and Omaha, where
he has taken care Of large steam plants.
lie says he can do all kinds Of repairing
carpenter work and plumbing
Mr.. Routing has had a great deal of
sickness in his family for some time His
money Is all gone, and yesterday he wrote
a pitiful little note TO The Herald asking
the paper to please put in a small ad..
stating that I want work.
Here is "A chance for someb body TO do
the Golden Rule act and help an IN
fortunate brother to bet on his feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
KEEP THE BATH TUB BRIGHT.

Whether tbs bath tub be porcelain. enann-
sleo IRON, or zinc. it may be kept always bright
tnd smooth BY merely washing It lightly. after
zach using. with warm water and Gold Dust.
IL any rough places or dark spots appear In
he tub. sprinkle little OF the Gold Dust
powder on the cloth and rub briskly. until the
surface is bright and smooth.
Other plumbing fixtures. such as wash basins
and water closets. may be kept perfectly bright
and white. II thoroughly washed with Gold
Dust once week.
As the Gold Dust is good disinfectant, its
ise is protection against disease and odors.
lteieanses the drain pipes and traps" as we'll
IS the visible fixtures. cutting oat sdherinz
IreRSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
BALLOON TRIP OVER OCEAN

Boston. May "A balloon trip over the
Atlantic ocean from Boston TO EuroOc
is planned by Professor Henry H. Clay
ton. who recently resigned as meteorolo-
gist at the Blue Hill observatory after
sixteen years Of study on the direction
and velocity Of wind currents
Professor Clayton believes he can cross
the Atlantic by taking advantage of an
upper air, or planetary current. which.
his experiments have shown. flows con-
stantly eastward two miles and more
above the earth He declares he can make
the distance Of 1900 miles easily In three
or four DAYS
As a sort Of preliminary test Of the
possibilities Of the trip. Professor Clay
ton IS now making plans for an air vow
age from San Francisco TO the Atlantic
coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA.

News Of the death Of Rev Dr. Sheldon
Jackson. who served I'm the Presbyterian
missionary field for about fifty-One years.
was received in Salt Lake SATURDAY.. lie
led at Asheville. y. G.
Iie was a years old at the time IF his
death and was born in Montgomery coun-
ty. New York. D.. Jackson visited salt
Lake first in 1871. and sent the first Pres
byterian minister here 10 look after this
part Of the field. lie was also instru-
mental in organizing the First Presby-
terrain church in this city, and the cs-
rablishing Of Westminster college. Dr.
JdCksOnS WORK in the missionary field OF
Alaska attracted the attention Of the
church people OF the entire world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
TERRIBLE FATE
OF FR0ISLAkD
is NOW KNOWN
Continued from page

lands effects and all that remained OF
the body. a small lock of dark brown
hair. was conveyed to the lads parents
by two newspapermen Sunday even
ing. Mr. FrOisland and his wife. &C
conpanied BY their daughter were Just
returning from church and with soT-
row and sadness they listened to the
story of the finding of all that re-
manned of their son.
For two years prior to his leaving
home Froisland had been IN and grad
ualIy his brain had been affected. At
times he was perfectly sane, while at
other periods he did not realize any
thing that was going on around him It
was during one of these temporary
spells that he left his home never to
return.
Froislaud was 10 years old and had
lived i'm this city the greater part Of
his life He is survived by his par
ents. five brothers and one sister. Mem
oriaI services for him viii be held in
the Fourteenth ward meeting house
next Sunday noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Philadelphia. MAY q.-Mothers' day was
celebrated here today by men and wo-
men and women in every walk Of life
Everywhere the white Carnatiou- chosen
symbol of the new celebration. was 10 be
seen. Ten thousand Of the flowers had
been purchased by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company that their employees
might do homage to their mothers The
sailors and marines at League Island
symbolic flowers The movement for the
esta bIishment Of Mothers day as a world
wide holiday was originated in this city
by Miss Anna Jarvis. whose mother died
four years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
RoYaI l1inhlanders.

titan castle No. SIS held regular meet
ing last M0uuay evening Ait officers
Ntre present al ron call. cNCept tn TAR
suioe. who was reported aD-eIt Cn ac-
cO-iHt of SICKNESS. I lc daucc committee
reported AL arrargcm -nJs completed for
the dance tonight aud tickets were as
uibGted TO the members 40 be sold.
cOmmiJtc. OF TOUR. with power 10 choose
ftfth member. was appointed To ar
range for a card party, 20 10 given May
"A. these afIairs are 10 &c gwen TO raise
a fund TO send a deiega,. 20 the r-pic-
sentative caste meeting to lie hCtu IN
Denver next july. The iliustriOus pro-
tector gave iu-t uctiOus To have flowers
takcn 70 tne sick mCmpers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
ANOTHER PIONEER
IS LAID TO REST

William D. Hendricks. 50 years old. died
al Richmond. Cache county. Utah. Friday
evening. He was one Of the five sur
vivins members Of the Mormon battalion
and was one Of the well known pioneers
of this state. The funeral was held from
the tabernacle in Richmond at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
MURDER0US ROBBER.
Man Fatally Shot at Reno-Easy
Escape Of Desperate.

Reno, Nov. May AT an early hour
this morning "A lone masked man en-
tered the Hammondtrec livery stable
and commanded A. u. Hammondt1ee.
the proprietor. and VI. Victor to line up
against the wall. The robber then
searched them and took SIS IN cash
and a gold watch. Before the search
was fully completed Jack Monroe. re
Gently arrived from China. with rela-
tiyes I'm New York, came from the
back part Of the stable, leading a
horse. With an oath the bandit
wheeled upon Monroe and shot him I'm
the groin. the bullet passing through
his bowels. The desperate. after warm
ing his victims not TO follow, leisurely
sauntered down the street and disap-
peared in the darkness. Monroe is in
the Peoples hospital in a prccarious
condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
INJURED CHILD MAY RECOVER.

Bingham. MAY g.-Maude Butler the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John But
Ter. who was violently knocked down by
an unmsnaEeable horse ridden by Isaac
Workman. YESTERDAY and sustained "A
fracture of the skull was operated on
at the Bingham hospital today and has
since TegaiHed consciousness with a good
prospect for her recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

The Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will hold their regular meeting
in Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. All comrades and visiting
members always welcome.
George X. Maxwell post No 5, c. \ r.,
viii meet Saturday evening. May is, at
S O'Clock, in J. o. .. r. hsll. Every
member should be yres mt as there VIII
b. business Of Importance 10 come before
the post.
George r. Maxwell " Y. G. will be
entertained at cards this afternoon from
TO o clock by Mrs W 7. Rowe at
her home, 81 Eari court Third South
between Fourth and Firth East All ".
K. {. and Circle ladies' invited.
Mexican post had a large number OF
comrades present Al the meeting last
Saturday night. when matters OF interest
were discussed. 1h. invitation OF Rev.
Mcintyre to attend services on Memorial
Sunday. May D., Al the Westminster IT'S
Ug terrain CnIFCn was aCUC pied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
The FrsternsI Brotherhood

Sego Lily lodge No. 80. Fraternal Broth
crhOod. will meet in regular session We'd
nesday evening at SIS o'clock Several
Sisters have decided TO give prizes for a
''pie-eatng contest" Zach and every
member come and bring a pie Several
brothers say they viii make strenuous
efforts 10 win the first prize. See them
eat. Sisters may eat too Watch them