davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

e s'ss s:sa + sas s..ssssI: ~. sss
larry Tor tina. aOrai four-1fshs. which. il some-
the world.
TO begin with. though. as said, the prisoners
BY saad o Of
se ds :, + s ensasd
unions were famous. and the personal risks he had
run in fighting for S man .ea sn e, :ssas
say that he had been boueht-not even the rainbow
ribun. Of the people. we'll known for bis fearless
fights their behalf. for his carele:sness Of his
ing On the aide Of twelve rich nurderersI Il was
The next surprise after the usual routine of swear
was no argument about the jury; Neither the
objection to any member 81 that august body which
to decide the fate Of that other august twelve
bow pres. The jury. evidently. vas bought, - ~
However, those in the courtroom were relieved
a.i The :as =, sse
well have expected !. t. g on for =. least Twelve
d. the many surprise. to develop from thi. trial
one IN particular was % have far-reachng nfaeaee
ansther surprising feature was i. bisvity: There
like rap;dity Even those who were Disappointed at
being robbsd Of prolongaticn Of excitement could
the fat.fui thrill Of new way ~ Of doing thing.
he , r.. could hardy 1saf one; i:
guilty had voluntarily given themselves up for
der 4 the various station houses in the immediate
vicinity of their ermes It was hardly worth put
ting men on the stand who were sef-confessed MUIR
derers. though formally not guilty. However the dis
iret attorney made one OF the few mistake: OF an
prits-thus illogicary Forgetting that the charge
against the twelve was enc ct conspiracy and not Of
vy +: s Is s si s.q d s 1 & :, ii:
wantonIy attack and nssrder car conductor. who
you must know. works hard fourteen hour. day
Because no one else had murdered him. was the
mo levi.y i ye:r .n.wers. e yoa please SIR Ley
Honor to have ysu esnzassed If you continue to
Jean de Forest bowed 10 the Judge: Z mean ne
say: di.esurse.y towards ii: :asu:, tribunal no
attorney All bes to ten k-sh. truth killed the
man Oshea. It IS au,e true / have never denied
distict-attorney has asked me whyf I gladly an
him: think he deserved it. and for this reason
Have your Hoaor's permission to proeecd?"
eeed sd >'-'a - '1a'e'' Jan 'e 1o'.'' pro-
August fourth about four o'clock boarded an
uptown Broadway ear u Twenty third Street and
stood On the platform At Thirty-ninth Street. =
tired and distracted Huagarian woman, carrying =
baby and leading two small children and also en-
numbered with baggage, attempted board the car.
Every human thing that saw her sorry for her
but the conductor not human. He used words to
her that cannot be repeated in this honorable court
and finally thrust her from the step Of the and
rang his bell She fell the side Of the track with
two Of the children. and the car went on You might.
! think. reasoaably ask me why did not lin him
control. which must keep TN Septenber twelfth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

somewhat antique upe, type Of which the American
there are gentlemen in England. !. there are d
America. But there Is new type of English gen
temen. type that eomprehends and shake. hands. 50
to speak, with American gentlemen. Mr.. Hkley Tray
ers. however, belonged to that old school, which, in
its remaining survivors, all too many. still look pat
Here there wa. an interruption occasioned by loud
applause which could only e checked By the police
chadwek resumed M frssers came a e oSss here
the Of The Royal
international match between England and America
He entertained by the best families Of New York.
mentioning a There va. no courtesy or Rindne.s
America could think of that not shown the late
Mr. Mr. 1Eave.. Nothing however seemed to satisfy
to eat in America. not decent hotel to stay in and
for !ra nn aa and Mr.
Eli. s.a al n a1 Mae eeaa ). prevailed
lowed BY more elections from the court-room
No one with hart could fail to sympathize with
the ss Of these
he was p!..dlns but because the men who made them
were well known to be his personal friends In fact
It certainly an awkward position to be IN. but
cornsrsd the better he fought HI: plea for The
quenee eloquenee all the more powerful because
va; entirely free from those rhetorical flower. With
dresses Anyone interested read it length in
the newspapers Of the day Here i is only necessary
sity simple !. i was foreibie There was no need
to prove the charges against the prisoners they
to glory IN their crimes. relying. doubt their
wealth and position to protect them This growing
nsefnse and defiance Ct rich men toward. the IA.
had given the man too good reason to think that
no parallel since the days Of deeaden, Rome. with
case not merely Of one rich man. but twelve rich men
eonspiTing together to murder: their victims. with
NO e9 men ss #. ssa
dence could doubt Why In every case had the muir
IS" Se.d Tie b%; 4. : ,
those letters meant, he the district-atterney must
e 81 IS precise ns.as could s
vas all that need concern the court and that mean
ing was plainly murder-murder systemati.ed and
Away. murder. There could Sc no excuse for i, no
possible seod motive long :. the law existed Mr..
dramatic declarations Of what they seemed to con-
sder ustihabe motive-but if such pleas were to be
TAX selously no men would be safe One might
bis coat for di.asreeable voice. Or for thou
SAND Pesnharities Law was law. Il had been
bloody sweat q mankind 4. 1rss, poe, had VIM.
Thou dost preserve the star. from wrong
And the ancienf heavens through thee are fresh
I, had taken censnrie. q human .r.v.il 10 -ri,e
,mperIshable Lei America beware lest II rashly
srsak e pieces those sacred tables Of the ia~ene
written the sIo~ hand~sitiae Of Time But -rstien
q unvriften lav remember fizf fhsf Us the laI
80 psss1aed vaen t. rT!ney.l dfagum ssrs e.eh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

20 re ponce oNo Wds Q" ~ Ws" wsss Se"s'e"se" "
- the snor.ing of September thirteenth. Nev
W Vol: I'd .sssd h. and morning va
go;svy he eaDers e.1s out with ful
the murdered-a csand Union gas.man stree. ca
tSsssr;esi manage. paasna an Iaii.n 6nan
cier. : mantfacturer. German head-water and I
I +: ss rs.sds ss 1 * n:s II:
~ he psIliratien Of sush nasnes - these: 49,,
4 s h's: s ssis w'.kK s ass
ss.s s:s Ssey: "a ssa.:a. Dude, Mills ch:''s
Why haA such rich yasag men eosacnitted murder
And Why had they g dhe..fully ssEre.dessd them
III ,.of.ssa1 s.i,.ssd l.. ,.sIe niad For thes.
noung men were not Only sich, but their mere names
o3d fS .:s.::a sss.s and , in e, 'as
isrsd hos,1 :o!utions-s msen salsion.: 4...,.
s sss and d : ss.. ~ e & Hey
e ss. s.sss.s. sess. and +:
!: la .s. s: 6 e .. :f a.x s e.
than ia Ss hur1ssasts Gay: y .a.e.os;:.to g. g.
sprsey II against the People He had eouse been
aon as i Re bad Il s ne
much-harried man nososoYslx sstnusssu; g 90 sn'
'fa; 70 inmsdiase s dee;.ien. after long deieer.-
ton. was to indiet the twelve gentlemen atore-
said for eoa;p7acy to %ssdes L n b use' si.o
! financial intuition by NO means unwecome to resi-
dents Of New York state-as no one needs Sta, e be
. ssy h;a invited Is @
vho wants to pay for it7 Therefore, think of the
cost Of prosecuting not but twelve murderers.
ana ,nsse h.r.w;sh to aoo.aIi
However. these murderers were gentlemen; and
gentlemen do not do murder without some good 1ea-
II i easy to imagine the state Of mind into which
the public was thrown by these conflicting opinions
:sye.isn. bearing The letter. S a. N: Wa. |,
really conspiracy Of the rich against the poorf
Surely. looked So And yet shs.. were eir ,;ua.
pointed : different. though necessarily eaigmatic
moral Why for example should :wsv. rich s men
sss. q! ss'. :. se .s end
ts III 1, s.sns the e trial va. scheduled for
Der 3 In the interval the public ferment like ris-
ing tide. almost amounted to suspension OF public
ss,es. + "a: :as paper: that p.ods:ssd
least tor ana sns a
piutocratie sioriss Perhaps. after ali. they knew
their gublie perhaps thsy even knew their business
noticing how little Photographic attention paid
in these papers to the victims-&ss~ town-houses
their wives and families And somehow or ceher ths
public to which they catered did not seem much te
mind that There seemed indeed no very general In
terest in the personalities possessions OF the muir
dered; whereas that class from which the majority
Of the victims had been selected stoed. day after day
In dense throngs. looking up with w:tful curiosity
at the Bridge of Signs though the trial still fal
OF Were there not Twelve American Gentlemen
somewhere inside that son,ber buildingl
Thus the morning Of November third dawned
There Is no necessity to burden American reader.
with laborious description of the outside the
rombs outside Courtroom No the morn
ss;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 1910

leave wednesday for an eastern
trip OF several weeks.
w. Stockslager left Saturday for his
home in Idaho. after spending the
past three months here.
Mr.. Lorning left Saturday evening
for n few weeks business trip to Ari-
zona.
Mrs. Charles Thompson of Phoebe,
New. Is here for q short visit with
friends.
Mr. w. G.. Bateman has resigned his
position at Stanford university and ac-
cepted a position in China. He will
probably leave for his now field about
Feb. L. The appointment carries an In
crease in rank and salary.
Miss Rose Wilensky VIII be here
about the 18th ofthe month to visit
with her sister Mrs. Clarence Smell
grove.
Mrs. D, Helen Hunt of San Francis
CO, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
George S. Gannett, IS spending a few
days with Mrs. Austin K. Tiernan.
Mrs. Joseph Norris of the Woodruff
apartments, left Wednesday for Ala
media. Cal. to spend the winter. She
will visit with her son and daughter
ln-law-
Fred A. Earls Is spending the holl-
dayswith his family from Lucky Boy,
Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunshee left
Thursday evenlg for a two months
stay in California
Rev Barnes and daughter Miss
Frances Barnes, of Niles, Mich. father
and sister of Attorney General A, r.
Barnes, are here to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes at
their home. 24O J street.
Mrs. L. B Matteson. an old-time resi-
dent of Salt Lake. now at Schenectady.
N. Y, Is In the city for a time. and is
stopping at the Hotel MoXum.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Alexander
have returned from Provo. after spend
ing the holidays with relatives.
Miss Romola King. daughter of Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

club of which both hostess and guest
of honor were members, and the others
present being the Misses Myrtle Nc
Evoy. Edna Shepard. Anna Stahl Lii
Ian Riley, Mrs Ed Byers. Miss Claire
Foote and Katherine McCarrlck.
The Gammi Phi sorority received in
formally at their home on Thirteenth
East street Thursday, the decorations
being in the sorority and holiday col
orS and the guests being received by
the Misses Leah WINS, Jean Williams
and Florence Veness.
Miss Vera Clayton entertained at 4
watch party at her home last night,
her guests being members of her high
school class. and the decorations being
in the high school and Christmas col
ors, carried out with flowers and rib
bons. About Is were present.
Miss Hal Cummings entertained on
Monday at q pleasant evening party in
honor OF her brother ]. Verne Cum
mings, who came from San Francisco
TO spend Christmas with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Cummings. About
a dozen were present.
Mrs. w. V. Rice was hostess at n de-
liGhtful bridge tea on Wednesday after
noon. the decorations being in red and
white carnations and eight tables play
cd. The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Benner x. Smith and Mrs Arthur Bird
Miss Emma Zane entertained last
night at a card party at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. c. M Bell, the rooms
being decorated In the prevailing reds
and greens. and about 80 being pres
ent
Mrs. Austin Tiernan and Mrs. Lucia
\ Tiernan entertained yesterday at lunch
| con in honor of Miss Virginia Tier
nan the table having for a oentorplcce
basket of red poinsettas and led
| roses. and place cards in the same
colors. A pleasant afternoon followed
with music and games. the prizes in
! the last being won by Miss Ethel
Young and Miss Doris Edmonds. About
ID guests wcre present,
|
Mrs. II. c. Hoffman gave n delightful
| children'S party yesterday for her littlC
daughter Naomi. the features com
| prising n luncheon, q Christmas tree
with gifts for each guest, and ar
afternoon OF games. Tho table had fol-
| a centcrpiecc a miniature Christina.
tree with candelabra in red shades ant
| cloth embroidered in red, while Amer
lean Beauty roses We're all about tn,
room. The place cards showed grouy
of little girls at n party. After th
luncheon, the guests were shown int
the library where a surprise awaite,
them In the way of n large Christina
tree laden with gifts. and after en-
Joying this tho afternoon was spen
with games. Those invited were Misse
Isabelle Rice, Frances Knox, Glei
Walker, Virginia Whitney, Ruth Farms
J worth, Marion Mcintyre, JOSEPHINE
Richards. Margery Howard, Elizabetl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

William H. King. is spending the week
with her cousin, Miss Zulu Houtz, in
Provo.
Mrs. w A. Leatham is in American
Fork to visit with friends for few
days.
Mrs. C. P. Jennings and daughters,
Bessie and Frances. left Monday for
Long Beach, Cal, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron will be at
home after Jan. 1, at No 20 Wiley
apartments.
Mrs. w. H. Dickson expects to leave
soon for Santa Barbara, Cal, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Dooly left We'd
nesday for southern California, where
they will spend a few weeks
Mrs. e. Bonnemort, who is visiting
in tho east, viii be home the last OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGurrin left
Wednesday for trip to San Francisco,
Cal.
Miss Gene Kimball, formerly of this
city. but now of Minneapolis. Mimi, Is
here spending the holidays with MI
and Mrs. Louis Secklcs.
Dr. and Mrs. j. T. Keith and little
daughter katherine leave this week
for Chicago to remain for two months.
Miss Amanda Holmgreen of Logan
is here spending n few days with Capt
and Mrs. w. A. Cavanaugh at the post
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gould Smith
are spending the holidays IN San
Francisco.
Mrs. James V. Sadler and children
win leave next week for Los Angeles
to spend the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. N. T. Mcmillan and son and
Miss Leech of Twin Falls, Ida, spent
TUESDAY here on the way to Los An
seles, Cal, where they Will visit rela-
tives there from Omaha, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Copley of Chi
cago, ILL.,, viii be here the latter part
OF January to visit Mr., and Mrs. Jo-
siah Copley and Miss Coplcy.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. F. Earls have re-
turned from southern California.
Col Nephi w. clayton left the first
oil the week for southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Wyche and son,
lnft " fAr CO.. n
cisco. where they will reside in the fu-
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Calladay,. Sybll Walkor, Katherine
Hoag, Marguerite Burris. Irene Han
and Masters Gordon Rice. Norris Daily
and Charles Calladay.
The Woman's Republican club Will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Aubrey. lo4 west
Seventh South street, on Monday, Jan.
3, at O'Clock. Mrs. ]. u. Eldredge
will assist the hostess and Mrs. NJ. Mel
ton will read the historians record for
the year.
This afternoon the Misses Rae Camp
bell and Viola and lTignon Dcnhalter re-
celved at the Campbell home from to
o'clock, about 200 being present The
rooms were decorated In evergreens and
carnations. and the Hawaiian Trouba-
dours furnished delightful music from
an alcove IN the library. Receiving at
the door were Miss Florence Campbell
and Miss Margeret Clawson, and Miss
Rehan Spencer and Miss Nan Clawson
presided at the punch bowl, while Mrs
A. F. Horne and Miss Dorothy Cannon
served coffee in the dlningroom.
One of the features of the week was
Il surprise party for Joseph T. Thorup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
s5655HSz'!|R'I!5 81 AS}{f s : &; Al F1Sz
OGDEN.

The ogden club women gave an en-
tertainment at the State Industrial
school on Thursday evening. An illus
trated lecture on South Africa and sew
eral songs and readings made up the
program,
A C. Sutherland of Salt Lake was an
ogden visitor during the week.
The local organization of Commercial
Travellers gave very successful party
Tuesday evening at the Congress Dan
cling academy. at which about 10
couples were present. Music was fur
nished by the Congress Academy or
chestra of eight pieces, and encores
were responded to several times.
Alfred NJ. Nelson. superintendent OF
the schools of Toocle county Is spend
ing the holidays with Ogden friends
Mr.. Nelson was formerly employed as
instructor in the Weber academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canning enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
Christmas day. during which very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
(oMlNG4~o -
~ E9850TNG

Or. and Mrs. J. Beattie, Mrs W. w.
Chrisholm and Mr.. Kendall left his
week for San Francisco and sail Jan.
for Honolulu for a stay of several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Clark OF Eureka
spent Christmas with Mrs, Clark's sis
ter, Mrs. Jackson McCrystal, at the
latter's home in east South Temple
street.
Miss Hannah LeCompte and brother,
Edward P. LeCompte. who are attend
ing the University of Utah, went to
Park City to spend the vacation with
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. +. p. Le-
Compile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dinwoodey
leave soon for an eastern trip.
Charles Shields Brothers, who is con-
nected With the government land Of
flee, with headquarters at Boise. will
soon come to Salt Lake to reside, and
Will make his headquarters here in the
future.
Mrs. W. b Mundy and son OF Las
Vegas, New, are visiting in tho city
with Mrs. Mundy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, a. F. Phillips.
Miss Dunn and Miss Margaret Dunn
will leave Sunday for the cast. where
Miss Dunn will spend several weeks
visiting in Chicago. Ill, while Miss
Margaret Dunn Will return to Miss
Benefits school on the Hudson.
Former Gov and Mrs. ]. c. Cutler
and family Will leave Jan T. for their
winter home in Los Angeles, Cal,
where Mrs. Cutler and family will re-
main until the latter part of May.
Miss Louise Spencer has returned
home after months absence in the
east. where she has been with I. B.
| Perrine and daughter of Twin Falls.
| Idaho.
Miss Mabel Johnson. secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., is spending the HOLIDAYS
at her home In Billings, Mont and win
return here the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. McCune and
daughter, Jean. arc spending the holI-
| days in southern California.
| Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert and Miss
| Dickert are registered at the Alcxan-
| drla hotel, in Los Angeles. Cal. where
| they will be until the middle of jan
uary. when they will go to Long
Beach, Cal. for the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs, George j. Gibson and daughter
| left this week for Washington D G.
| where they viii spend two months
with Mr., and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
Mrs NJ. e. Lipman and children left
| Monday for the east. where they
| vii lspend six weeks or two months.
| Later Mr.. Lipman will poin them.
DR. T. G. Odell will be home the first
of the new year from spending the
holidays with his wife and children in
southern California
Mrs. J. H. Mccoy and daughter. Mrs.
Lansing F'oote. Will leave for Los
Angeles Jan. 10, to spend the remain
der Of the winter.
Mrs. w. d. Rudy and son William
OF Las Vagas. New, are here, guests
OF Mrs. Rudy parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A F. Philips.
Mrs. c. S. Vadner and three children
leit this week for southern California.
where they will spend a few weeks.
Miss L. NJ. Boehmer Is at home for
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
in the Smith apartments.
nv --' Mrs Henry NJ Rfnvoodo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

enjoyable dinner was served. During
and after the dinner several toasts were
proposed to the host and hostess and
the dinner was brought to a close with
q rendering of songs and a "happy
Christmas" to all. The guests present
were Mr.. John Galloway of Kansas
City, Mr.. David G. McCreight of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. John Mcnamara of Den
Ver Mr.. c. o. Robinson OF New York
and Daniel Macarthur of Butte.
Mrs. D. A. Coughlin of Evanston. .Nyo
is spending the holidays with Ogden
relatives.
Mrs. Fred n. Hess has gone to Bel
bingham. Wash, to spend two months
with relatives. Upon her return she
Will Joint Mr., Hess at Omaha, which Is
to be their future home.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffcrs is spending the
holidays with her mother at North
Platte, Neb.
Probably the most successful dancing
party ever held in Ogden was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. E. IT. Hulaniski
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Wood at the
Congress Dancing academy Wednesday
evening. Everything-muSic. decora-
tions refreshments. ctc.-were excellent.
and neither time nor expense was
spared to make thom the best and per
feet In every detail. The music was
beautiful and was furnished by a spe-
cla1ly enlarged orchestra About 600
carnations and 1,500 yards of smIla,
imported from Chicago. were used in
the decorations, The guests were re-
celVcd by Mr., and Mrs. Hulanisli and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood in the reception
hal The invited guests numbered
about go and included a large number
from out of town.
Mrs. J. Stanley Dee has gone To Cali
fornia, where she Will spend the balance
of the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Ward Of Provo
were Ogden visitors during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. e. C. Manson have ro-
turned from an extended visit to Ohio.
where they spent Christmas with rela-
tlveS and friends.
Prof W. D. Vincent. superintendent
of schools of Blackfoot, Ida, accompa.
MED by Mrs. Vincent, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Browne during
the holidays.
The Ogden Caledonian society gave
a very successful party at Union Labor
hall on Tuesday evening. The attend
ance was large and a general good time
was indulged In by all
Mrs. Mary ]. Clark of Salt Lake is
spending the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben E. Tyree. on Adams ave
nue..
George F. Hellewen Of Heyburn. Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
PROVO.

Miss Florence Woods and William
Elmer Anderson were married Monday
evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Woods
The economy was performed by the
Rev. T. T, Denhardt and witnessed by
relatives only. After a wedding supper
the young couple left on the Rio Grande
No 3 for their future homo in New
York.
The many friends of Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot will rejoice with them
at the return of their son Harold after
an absence of two years spent In
Europe, He Joined them at their ele-
CANT residence in Washington in time
to share the Christmas holidays with
them.
The Misses Lydia and Nettie Knudsen
entertained the members of the La
Coterie club and few friends at their
home Friday evening. Games, music
and feasting was enjoyed while the
new year was ushered in.
Mrs. John J. johnson entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
home Wednesday afternoon at n Ken
sington and about 20 guests cnjoyed
the afternoon,
Miss Leora Linton entertained
number of her young friends at an
evening social Wednesday. the occa-
sion being her birthday Games. music
and merry time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. James Daniels entertained at A
family dinner at her home Christmas
day. Covers were laid for 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAdam enter
tanned at q family dinner at their home
Saturday.
Miss Marium Nelkie of San Francisco
was the guest of honor at the home of
Mrs. Sam Schwab, Sunday evening at
a dinner party.
Mt William F>risby who has spent the
summer In southern Utah Is spending
the holidays with his parents and many
friends.
Mrs. John William Guy entertained
few Immediate friends at dinner
Christmas. after which a pleasant
social evening was passed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cal of Brigham
city arc visiting reatives and friends
in this city.
The Social Sixty gave another of their
very enjoyable dancing parties Wed
nesday evening at the First ward social
attended by large crowd
The teachers OF the Proctor academv
formed merry skating party Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Harding and Lawrence
Johnson were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the groom and the