davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
IVeANI AsYLCN Burns
Itt,- Believed LO-t ia Canadian Ia
-ttufiOn

a.-l FffsH
NlUr.U.s. EpF s--Tl- Mau.t1u-
il.lrl -Ti lrr % Brandon H yr fFs
and "a 81 believed that NAM NJ fh'
inmates have le.n burned Tn- asy.
.lu total ig-a six hundreds ua-
r-ut. r.r. .r f1a building when fts
fire broke sgf auf the panic -tr.es ~
innate U-F- -eltt-gel .u 40 Iir-C-
fuuI WI.r most ~ tl.W were
sf-l. g, Sc Thought THAT Number y'
Ir". were '1-' = sereE- SNOW -tprI
r. --gil1 sld t1e -e.ue about t.s 49,
-rI lr. Yt otter rl1flsiou. the
sho4r Df ta- Uauiae- I1iu@in- wItr
the clfHWralE nf She guard. and ira
'r.u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

gr'hria. Okla. Sor t-s a. br-uE
ls.. -ur ---.fa. reaF- lt fr- head
rH- gr. sDl Ais,raef office and
t-.r.Iar of fE. state Ah-tra,tarF As
..i.U.r h.s departed l1r Jackson
.fIl, Fia. Tuesday. where lu tho fl-
fHrr De- uIi le connected with the
Tul G4arrtor COMPANY % that c-ty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
uuNcn WHAT cRor SHORT.
Big ArE'siiinr Crop i.ookrd To ~
Reduce World Prfur However.

WIHTIIET|1- NUT F---IT" W1Vrf-
n4.lu tho crop .f Frrurh grown wheat
lh.. rasr I. estimated boo report 90
th, ir.t.i -tat. government hs Con-
Ful HInt,- Sharp rf Lyon at $1,000
900 bushels
lIa add. th8t Jue French ere look
m- Zoo Argentine with the hope that
tH' 'ursr orop 'hcre VIII lower the
uTI,. or E4.1t throughout ~ world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
uorIp BAR ucKET >cALpERs
Cldragu I1an. Clusin. u the >uudal
Tit-afre-.

Ca.,tgU ar 4-WrH fl. las'
Yg., ,f forcing ,l- th-atr- owners and
u arsra 90 tlni-h ticket a-alper1
from Chss-.. trr l.r-rs- c1mmitts-
l. fra city council recommended ur
urH nance closing theatre and arr---.
Uart places g, sunday.
Thr com mite urged that the Jrl.'
l..- Dbl. sr- ID until the theatre i'
ua-uarsit'r broken with The slalpel
a4a then fH- measure O" Dr. reed a'
- f. ..e5. trs theatre if iur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

rasi LAXATIVE RHONp QUIS.
ItE l9Ds for thr gnatrre ~ D.
- GROVE ICED the word over =
Cure Cold in one Dly &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

Washington Nuv f-The First NJ
uonl Bank ol Fort Tuson and the
Beaver county Elnb Guymon, Okla.
have made application as Repositories
t0r postal bank funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
wITHDRAws CHARGES
say- They Are Bascd ON the idle Talk
OF Stale Conyicts

McAlaster, Okla, Nov NV n,
Chappcll. counsel for W. T. Bishop.
the man who Recently preferred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
CONGREGATIONAL DINNER.

The parlors of the Congregational
church were never more artistically
arranged than on last Wednesday
evening for the annual dinner of the
church and society Fully l25 guests
partoolS OF the splendid dinner pre-
pared by host of workers under the
efficient direction OF Mesdames Kelly,
Perkins and Mcintosh. The young
ladies Of the church served at the
tnbles TO the queens taste. A profus-
Ion OF choicest flowers were used for
the table decorations. One would
hardly believe that the autumn leaves
could have been used as effectively in
outlining the centerpieces. The good
things to eat were just what one eX.
poets from the ladies of the Congre-
gatlonal church, while the laughter
and happy faces spoke of the good
cheer which prevailed throughout the
evening.
When the chairs could be pushed
back, the company was treated 10 an
hour of rare music In which Miss Hol-
berg, Miss Gunnell, Miss Webster
and Mr. White captivated their ap-
precauve audience 1t is cafe TO say
that the local church has not enjoyed
so rich a social evening In many
yearS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

The graduates OF tho sub-High
school were honored last night by
the Seniors with one of the most bril-
liant dances given at the High school
auditorium this season. II was an
lnvitational affair. the invited guests
numbering three hundred. The lady
teachers and. Mrs ]. c. Cross were
patronesses. The dance being con.
Quoted by a committee of Seniors and
Professor ]. o. Cross.
These dances, which are given cs-
pecially for High school students
whose parents are always welcomed.
are for the purpose OF breaking the
monotony OF week OF hard study as
we'll as for keeping the student body
on high social plane.
Tho unique program contained six
teen dances with four extras and
were danced by as pretty set Of
girls as has been seen to grace any
function. During the evening Miss
Mildred Allan served punch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
\ DUNG MAN S
MOTHFR IS
DY ING
HE is BEFORE JUDGE MURPHY
FOR A CRIME.
Letter from Nurse Causes Judge
Murphy to lnfilct Light.
Sentence.

In the criminal division Of the Mu-
nlclpal court this morning George
Fretz. n young man OF about IS years,
was represented TO the court to be an
undesirable" In the city. and the
judge ordered him TO leave under
suspended 90-day sentence.
Detective Pender stated to the judge
that the young man has heen keeping
bad company and that II he were not
sent away he would. more than likely.
get into serious trouble. The charge
of yagrancy was preferred against
Fretz. TO which he pleaded guilty
When the complaint against Lee
Conrad was read. charging him with
disturbing the peace on the night of
December % 1909, Judge a. II. Horn
spoke in his behalf. saying that the
young man had formerly been charged
with an assault with q deadly weapon
and that he has been employed to de-
fend him.
The attorney said he had written to
Mr.. Conrad's mother In South Dakota
for means with which TO make de-
fense. but that instead Of receiving
word from the mother, a nurse had
written him that the mother was on
her death bed. and that they feared to
break the news OF her sons incarcera-
ton in jail. Judge Horn stated fur
ther that the officers had Investigated
the matter carefully and had con-
cluded that the original charge was
too severe. that the proof would not
support the same, and that they
thought a plea of guilty of disturbing
tbp Dparp with recommendation
that the young man be given a light
sentence which would enable him 10
hasten to the death bed of his mother.
would answer the demands of justice
The former charge was dismissed
and the plea Of guilty of the latter
was spread upon the record. The
court sentenced the man TO one day
in the county jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

the Ashokan dam In the Catskills to
New York City.
Five men were terribly mutilated,
but were so near the mouth OF the tun-
mel that they were rescued alive. The
other fifteen were found behind a
mass OF rock and debris, literally ham,
mered by the force OF the explosion
into Il bleeding mass of heads, limbs
and torsos.
1t Is believed that one of the work
men. carrying a torch. tripped and
fell. igniting q fuse and setting of a
series OF charges OF nitroglycerine
The squad OF twenty men involved
IN the accident having drilled the
holes and placed the explosive. were
leaving the excavation when the e1-
plosion occurred. A hundred laborers
rushed to the tunnels mouth, and,
after dragging forth the injured, set
to work clearing away the rock and
earth to get at the dead.
Nltroglycerine had been purposely
set TO shatter rock, 1t did not dam
age the tunnels interior more than
the contractors had planned, and after
two hours the bodies were reached
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BIG NEW BILL AT THE ORPHETJM1

Another Of the excellent bills that
have done SO much to DopularIze the
Orpheum theator will be seen AT that
playhouse during tho week that be-
gins with Sunday night. Every act on
the program comes well recommend
ed by press and public so that there
can be no doubt OF the merit of tho
performance as a whole.
The Chadwick Trio is the head
line act This trio consists of faith
er. mother and daughter. who pre-
sont one-act farce comedy, For
Sale. Virgins Farm" The comedy
Is the story of countryman--a con.
stable. and proud OF it-who comes to
the city to sell his farm, depending
for a purchaser upon an advertise
ment in a year-old newspaper There
Is a wealth of amusing situations
During the progress of the act Miss
May Chadwick, champion lady buck
dancer Of America. is given IN oppor.
tunlty to demonstrate how she won
the title and the medal which goes
with 1t
The Four Floods. three mon and
one woman. present a comedy gym
nasuc act that is so good that the
performers are styled the "acrobatc
merrymakers." In performance as In
dress. they are original, and they
have n special stage setting that as
sists In making the act go well,
Dan Quinlan and Kellar Mack, long
known as minstrel mon, have a vaude-
Vile sliit entitled, The Travelling
Dentist. which is said to be an excel
lent vehicle for light comedy Before
the dentist Quinlan operates he de-
hyers an eloquent discourse on the
molar he is about to extract The
lecture is funny, though It doesn't
appeal to Mack. whose fearful contor-
tions indicate a lively fear OF the den
tai iron. The setting for the act Is
funny. and there are several musical
numbers introduced.
Elsie Faye, Joe Miller and Sam Wes-
ton, will be seen In THE Aact Daln-
ty." This Is a combination of sing
Ing and dancing. with the exhibition
OF many fine clothes, quickly chang
ed. as an extra. The trio are good
dancers and Miss Faye Is an nttrac-
tive eoubrette who has been featured
In several musical comedies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
INCREASES FLEET

New York. Jan. 21-The Southern
Pacific has added four fine freight
ships to the New York. New Orleans,
Galveston and Cuban trade. and the
vessels, which are now being con-
stucted by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company, the
same concern which built the great
United States battleship Delaware.
will make their first appearance dur
ing the coming summer.
The ships are OF the type of the Ell
Rio. the fine frclghter now in the
Southern Paclhc's New York.New Or
leans trade. but with added improve
ments and all the modern appliances,
invented since the Fl Rio was built.
They are all Of the following pattern:
80 feet long. So feet beam. &c feet
deep. 500 tonnage. The vessels arc
10 be named Ell Sol. FL Occldente, Ell
Mundo and FL oriente. and each ship
will cost 100000
with the addition of the four
frcighters the Southern Pacific will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Returns from Mission.-J. w. Ram-
brough has returned from a mission
TO England. after having been gone
for two years, He visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John Eldredge
of Evanston, Wyoming, on his way
home.
Investing in Evanston-The Becker
Brewing company has purchased the
James Downs saloon and fixtures at
Evanston, Wyoming. the considera-
ton bein $4,000. The place will be
improved by the new purchasers. 1t
is said that the Becker company will
have the management of the opera
house which is near the saloon and
shat &C beer will soon be intodruced
in the railroad town.
Mrs. A. &. Campbell has returned 10
her home In Brigham city after spend
Ing ten days with ogden friends.
Mrs. l. f. Dufnn OF Brigham City
spent a few days In Ogden this week,
visiting friends and relatives.
University Extension Work-Pro-
fessors Marshall and Chamberlain of
the State University are In the city
today conducting their classes in Uni
yersity extension work.
Sues for S29,25-Annie f. Bowe
has commenced suit in the civil di.
vision of the municipal court this
morning against James Wilson to re.
cover S29.25s alleged to be due on
account.
Returning With erIde-Franklln
w. Reed, assistant forester OF tho Oe.
den district. will return from Wash
ington. D. c., with his bride tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Reed has spent the past
two months In the east.
Case of Smallpox case Of small
FOX Is reported to the health depart
ment from No. 507 Washington ave.
nue.. The sanitary inspector says tho
case has been traced to Harrisvllle.
Geo. McCabe's Higher OutIes.-The
friends and relatives OF George Nc
Cabe will be pleased TO learn OF his
further promotion. He has been call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
c}OCETY
CONTINUED on Page Two)
LITTLE NEGLECTS.

In most exclusive social circles a
little story is going the rounds. and
though having been told In whispers.
the society editor has it bit by bit.
and putting two and two together,
has learned that on the occasion of a
number of brilliant dances given re
Gently. the hosts and hostesses were
greatly annoyed and embarrassed by
the failure OF the invited guests to
reply AT one dance for which two
hundred invitations were issued only
twenty-five replied. About fifty guests
were expected and hundred and
fifty came. Refreshments gave out,
and at great Inconvenience were re-
plcnishcd late in the evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
GOULD ROADS
ARE MERGED

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 21,-
"All corporate acts for the legal
dissolution of seven subsidiary rail
road companies in this state. and for
merging them into the present road.
the Denver &c Rio GTande. viii be ac-
complished today" said Joel F. Vale,
general counsel of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company. when
seen after the opening session OF the
stockholders of the companies named
at the Knutsford hotel this morning.
There will be some few more legal
steps necessary. but the actual work
has been done and the Denver & Rio
Graude now owns In fact the vari-
Gus roads acquired during the past
20 years In the process OF railroading
in Utah"
The subsidiary lines named consist
Of the Carbon County railway, the
Castle Valley railway. Copper Belt
railroad. Sanpete Valley railway. Sc
vier Valley railway, Tlntic Range
railway and the Utah Eastern. Notice
of the proposed conveyance of these
reads to the Denver e Rio Grande
had been advertised for some weeks
prior to the date OF the meeting, and
resulted in the gathering In this city
of an aggregation of high D & K. G,
officials In this city such as has not
been seen here in years. Those In
attendance at the meeting this morn
ing were T, NJ. Schumacher, vice
president of the Western Pacific and
Denver 6 Rio Grande c. H. Schlacks,
vice-president of the Denver &c Rio
Grande; Joel F Vale. general coun-
sci for the Denver 81 Rio Grande; H
w. Clarke. second vice-president and
general manager of the Denver & RIc
Grande; A. S Hughes, general traf
lic manager; E. r. Murphy. general
auditor; r. a Wadleigh, assistan,
general passenger agent; Fred Wild
Jr, general freight agent. S. V. Der.
rah, assistant general freight agent oi
the Denver &c Rio Grande, and C. NJ
Levy. yice-president and general man
ager oil the Western Pacific.
we are just having a little meet
Ing" said Vice-President c. H
Schlacks, after the meeting this morn
ing, and there Is nothing other thar
ordinary business being discussed
We are going 10 get tho Western
Pacific into shape for through pas
senger traffic as soon as the weather
Will permit the ballasting OF the road
We always Ike TO get into Salt Lake
and feel that It ie one OF the coming
cities Of the land"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES

The heirs Of the late Eleanor A
Wa is filed n stipulation in the Dis
t-lct court yesterday. agreeing upon a
division Of the estate. which amounts
no. SS.G04S0 1t Is agreed that VII
liam Watts. the surviving husband.
shall receive $2.66S.2S as his portion
O, the estate, and William II. Watts,
Elizabeth A. Best, George A Watts,
Arthur ]. Watts and Mary ]. Plaz. the
other heirs. shall each receive
s .067.3L Mrs. Watts died IN Ogden.
Tecember 4. 1908. without leaving
Tlll.
The daintiest OF pastry chat Is pas
try" at Charles Cafeteria. 2376 Wash
]. II, Brinkerhotf, general superln-
tendent OF the Rio Grande Junction,
extending from New Castle TO Grand
Junction. Cal, has resigned and will
become connected with the electric
interurban system now being built In
the Grand Valley.
Send In Your Items Early-All com.
municatlons for the society edltress
must be sent in before 1890 on Sat.
urday TO insure appearance in the
Saturday evening paper, 1t is the re-
Quest of this department that as
many communications as possible be
submitted Friday afternoon before
six o'clock.
An expenditure OF s1,o200O0 in
Strengthening the Oregon Navigation
line between Yoakum and Pendleton.
twelve and one-half miles. has been
authorized. The new line will elimi-
nate I'm all ] ,261 degrees of curvature
aud forty-elght feet OF adverse grades
I he maximum grade on the new route
VIII be elght-tenths OF l per cent and
the line will be shortened IT miles
The horseshoe curve Will be elm
mated by the construction OF a tun
mel through the tongue OF the horse.
shoe. This tdnnel Will be thorugh
solid rock and LOO feet long.
WANTED-Clean white rags at tho
Standard. =
Joseph Scowcroft left for New
York yesterday afternoon on a bust
ness trip for the John Scowcroft &c
Sons company. He Will join Heber
Scowcroft In New York for which
place he left Ogden on Tuesday al
teTnooD. The two gentlemen will
visit the markets OF the east and
make extensive purchases for their
firm.
For SaIe-2 heating stoves Inquire
for Mr.. Poulter. basement Standard
of1]ce
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of F.. w. Rhivers was held at
the Congregational church Monday,
January II. Rev. Elmer |. Goshen of
Salt Lake officiating. Interment was
mado in Mt. View cemetery.
Hot stuff-hot stuff is Lewis Good
Coal. Phone 149.
Eddie Hart. a mail clerk who was
injured In the disastrous collision on
the Southern Pacific west of Ogden
last Sunday. is In Evanston, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hlg.
gins.
Kcmmerer Coal guaranteed the besI
Sold only by n. L. Jones Coal Co.. Ino
40. Bell 499K
For Ssle-Old newspapers, cheap.
Call at Standard office. -
Call Allen, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 25th- =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
NElSON.HEED.

Mrs. Lottic Nelson and l.. r. Heed
were married ut Salt Lake. Wcdnes-
day January 18th. They had thought
to slip away and surprise their friends
but they wore surprised instead by
returning home TO find their relatives
and friends gathered to welcome
them. 4 sumptuous dinner having
been prepared. Mrs. Heed has many
friends, as also has Mr Heed. who IS
employed by the Pacific Express Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Heed VIII make their
home in Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
PRESIDENT MEETS
MORE CRITICISM

Washington, Jan. 21-Representa-
tive James H. Graham OF Illinois to-
night was chosen In place OF Repre-
sentative Lloyd of Missouri as the
second Democratic representative on
the joint congressional committee to
investigate the interior department
and the forestry service. Ollie James
of Kentucky is the other Democrat
already chosen. Graham's selection
was made at a caucus of members of
the house. He was nominated by Mr.
Clayton Of Alabama. and the nomina'
ton was made unanimous. Speaker
Cannon paved the way for this action
by ruling. just before the house ad'
jourDed, that q member OF that body
could not be forced to serve on COM
mittee against his will This sustain
ed the resignation of Mr. Lloyd who
had protested that his duties as chair
man OF the Democratic congressional
committee would make 1t impossible
for him TO serve Tonight's caucus
lasted several hours and there was
occasional bellIgerent talk that dis,
turbed the love feast" as Champ
Clark. minority leader. would say.
Several members criticised Presi-
dent Taft and Speaker Cannon as at
tepmting to dictate the party's choice
on the committee Mr. Ellerbe of
South Carolina. offered a resolution
that the Democratic party should not
submit to Republican dictation. Mr..
Richardson OF Alabama and others
spoke along this line. But Leader
Clark and Mr. Underwood OF Alabama,
aided by other members. counseled
moderation, suggesting In a general
way that II was the Republican
party's actions and that 1t would be
best 10 act conservatiyely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

valllng color was green. the class
colOr.
Booths for the serving of home.
made candies sherbet and punch we're
pTetuly arranged. a bevy OF fair
young girls serving in the most de
lightful manner
The music. the decorations. the cleo
trio lights and the happy young faces
OF one hundred and fifty couples made
a most beautiful scene. from which all
retired expressing many congratula-
tons TO their entertainers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

number 90 vessels of as improved q
pattern as is used In coastwise service
anywhere.
The passenger feet in the New
Ynrk trade consists OF the Creole. An
TILES. Momus. sisters. and the Proteus
and the Comus. sisters. and the pas
senger chips TO Cuba and the Excel.
sicr, formerly New York boat. and
the Chalmette
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

Miss Irene Roman has an act that
has proven exceptionally popular In
other cities. II is a pianologue. with
recitatiye. and singing trimmings
Miss Roman is billed as a versatile
artist because OF her skill
Toki. foot Juggler and equllibrist,
Is Japanese performer who has
made a great success In the north
west. He does the most dlncult feats
performed by others. but with varIa.
tlons that make them much more In
teresting and enjoyable.
There VIII be new kinodrome pic.
lures and the usual excellent musical
program by the orchestra.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BRIDGE CLUB,

Mrs. II. NJ. Rowe gave a delightful
afternoon Wednesday to the members
of her Bridge Club" Her rooms were
simply decorated. the dining table be-
ing centered with pink carnations.
held in cut crystal epergne. After
the scores were counted, Mesdames
briggs and Runyan having captured
handsome souvenirs. Mrs. Rowe serv-
ed an elaborate luncheon to Mes
danes c. H. Rrcher. Ambrose Hibbs,
F. NJ. briggs, A C Horn. Fred Nye,
VIM. Van Allen and O. NJ. Runyan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children or
bedwetting There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs 81. sum.
mers, Box ". Notre Damc. Ind. VIII
send free to any mother her aoeoessfui
home treatment. with fun inFtruc-
tlons Send no money. bat write her
today IL your children trouble you IN
chances arc IL can't help ~. This
treatment also cures adults and sgeo
people troubled with urine diffieuiues
by day or night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
@ AT E,EEE D
rE'EE E T'v!R: ESI
AUDIENCE DELIGHTED.

The Land of Nod" which gave a
matinee at the New ogden theater.
drew a good house and presented Il
spectacular production. even better
than that OF year ago. The scenic
effects were remarkably fine and the
catchy songs by clever singers with
q chorus of equally clever girls pleas
ed the large audience,
THE Land of Nod" will be seen
again this evening at the same play
house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
cEMelMN CLUB.

Mrs. b. F. Livingston had her
rooms prettlly arranged Thursday af-
ternoon for the Cemblmn club. which,
by the way, is composed of seven
members. the club taking Its name
from the initial letter of the mem,
bers. After n delightful afternoon
with cards and music, Mrs. Livingston
served e tempting course luncheon,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
DANCE AT WEBER ACADEMY.

One of the largest and most delight.
full social events held at Weber Acad-
emy during the season was given by
tho juniors last evening when three
hundred guests were entertained.
The large hall was beautifully and
most artistically decorated. The pre-