davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
HIGH PRICES AND CHILDREN

In order to make both ends meet
the American family has tried every
possible expedient Many, believing
that children should not be born into
privation. have limited the number 70
what their income will support. Fam.
lilies with less forethought, who mum.
Der three and four and five children
are sending them out to earn their
daily bread. New York City in 1904
issued 1871 children's employment
certificates, and in 1907 the figures
had increased TO 29.S43
Child labor is heavy toll for the ma
ton to pay for high prices. II these
have been advanced by the operation
OF natural economic law, II is time to
restrain artificial laws and combina-
tons that are forcing them higher.
For this the voices OF women are call
ing in a demand that is growing more
and more insistent.-The Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
GIRLS NEED TO FLIRT,' SAYS
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
Or. @. Stanley Hall Claims That Habit
II Hereditary and No Msn-Made
Law Can Stop II.

BOSTON. Aug s.--Dr. G.. Stanley
1Iall. president of Clark university and
author OF Adolescence has entered
the lists In defense OF the girl who
flirts He takes I'D the gage OF the
solemnrvisaged person who would bot
tie up all the romantic yearnings OF
sweetsixteen-seve nteen-eighteen. and
declares that she flirts because che
can't hip flirting, and, moreover. that
there's no particular reason why she
Hhouldnt.
He says that flirting is hereditary
This, according TO DR.. Hall. settles the
status OF flirting from now on till the
COWS come home, since ''heredity IL
more potent than environment"
n believe" he says, that by nc
oct Of parliament or Of congress OF by
any fnan-made law can you change
human nature TO any great extent. So
~ dfrfink Is hereditary IL must re-
main inpervious through all time to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
AUNrIE's PIE.

President Taft Travelled rs miles to
eat some OF his Aunt Delia's pie.
He speeds as ne'er before he sped
Fine frenzy in his eye;
The miles behind him swiftly fed.
Yes still he's on the ny.
Compel this record breaking Rait7
Why. mol He simply has date
With some OF auntie's pie.
His naughty nostrils now distend,
He gives a happy cry:
Though far away his journeys enu.
Sweet odors bring IL nigh.
Yea. though ne still must travel miles
His boyhood memory complies
catalogue OF all the styles
or dear old auntie's pie.
The mince. the apple (green. not dried)
Such no gold can buy.
Squash, lemon, cranberry, beside
The peach's sweet supply.
His fancy sees the pumpkin come,
And though his wheels are still ahum
He chuckles, "Yuml just pass me some
Dear auntie. OF that pie"
His tariff may not touch the heart,
But when ais face we spy
Half hidden by damson tart
We smile and then we sigh.
For, viewing that First Citizen,
We Of the cities wearied men
Are happy. hungry boys again,
JOHN o'KEEFE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
Slips Made By Writers

age suit "Carmini Carusini was
awarded verdict of $4,000 for In
juries received by the jury from the
Erie Railroad company"
This from Brooklyn reporter: He
tried to end his life by suicide"
In the story of sleep-walker found
parading the streets In his pajamas:
The somnambulist had been suffering
from insomnia for some time"
This one might have been due to an
error In typeXriting: The girl Was
affiliated with typhoid fever"
A correspondent in small town on
Long Island. evidently laboring under
great excitement, wired: Mrs. George
K Blank was the heroine OF the holo-
caust." (She played garden-hose on
a burning barn. In further describ-
ing the blaze he said: The flames
swept into furious environment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Every once in while some school
teacher comes forward with a list OF
ludicrous mistakes made In compost
ton by her infant charges. The fol-
lowing laughable breaks were not
made by school children but by news
paper reporters and correspondents.
Writing is their business, but they
often make ridiculous mistakes In the
haste Of catching an edition."
In a story about a mad.dog scare
on Staten Island the reporter wrote:
policeman Jones drove the dog into
ambush and killed It,"
The head OF a prominent Wall-st.
house. In telling about the action OF
the directors OF certain company,
was quoted as saying: 1T came like
a cannon-ball out OF a clear sky"
The report of the result OF dam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

The American settlers were dissat
isned with the character OF the land
the crops from which. they alleged
consisted principally OF alfalfa and
such hardy grains as winter wheat
and even these were not sure. The
form of government did not appeal tc
them, and they considered the rail
road freight rates exorbitant. The
climate was source OF dissatisfac
ton, ice and snow in August and
September OF last year adding tn theiI
discomfort.
During the last nine months, 1t wal
said at the reclamation service today
$4,000 settlers have returned to the
States from Canada and the prospect
for a general backward movement
were Observation-Disclosures correspon
dence St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
CURED.

There was trouble last night
In a wee little soul,
And eyes that were bright
In the morning paid toll
To grief, and the tears
Wet her lashes and slid
Down her cheeks, and her fears
Drove her frantic. they did.
For her Brownie was III,
1t lay curled In heap!
And II lay just as still
AS II IL were asleep,
Except a wee moan
Now and then as II lay.
In a heart-breaking tone,
At the end OF the day.
And the babe did not know
What on eartn she should do,
And the light fiickered low
For poor Brownie. and you
Should have heard when a squeak
Told OF pain In Its tum'
oh the babe couldn't speak
For her grief, and was glum!
And her mother was glum.
And her daddy was sad.
And her sister was dumb.
And nobody was glad!
And she kneeled by the box
Where the guinea pig lay.
Poor. grieved Goldilocks
At the close of the day.
And she told II goodnight
And she started for bed,
But the old happy light
In her eyes had quite ned.
And she turned-turned again
When the guinea pig stirred,
Her lip quivered and then
She went on-not a word.
But this morning her pet
Was as bright as could be-
Not a moan. not fret
And she giggledl Her giee
Seemed to fiji up the earth.
And she squeezed Il up Tight
And her soul was all mirth,
And her eys were alight.
y. M. Lewis, in Houston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Cave-dwellers still survive among
us here and there. and there is living
at Llandudno an aged woman known
colloquially as Miriam'r Ogo. She is
SO years of age and still quite lately
lived in a cave on the side of the
Great Orme. There she bore and
brought UP a family OF Is children,
one of whom is the stalwart bow
man. OF the Llandudno lifeboat.
Mirams husband-also a cave-man-
made himself pair of wings out OF
feathers for the purpose of getting up
and down the face Of the cliff; but his
clever efforts In aviation led at last
to a serious accident.-Cardiff West
ern Mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

mans edicts.
Flirting, which may be harmless In
itself II not carried too far. is wo-
mans emotional safety valve" he ex.
plains. "A girl needs to fiirt, II she
ID young and full of spirit, and gen.
orally II does her no injury.
Girls In their teens are almost in.
variably natural liirts. They fairly
reyel In the admiration OF the other
sex because IL is TO them a new and
untried thing. Golf, tennis, canoeing
and all sports followed by either ses
are tame TO the young girl withou,
the tincture OF what seems to be love
The golf links and the tennis cour,
would be deserted by femininity 4
thereon, with his armament OF bow
and arrows, Cupid did not also at
tend"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
OBSERVATIONS

worth - ~
y - -
lock q,
Goddas golden hair the
o a token OF affection. $3.50
Driven to desperation. atempted
ed for disturbing the n court
! Thus Goddard -"
hS Like good husband he declined to his VIII.
O % a hair ~
Yorks 4oo u.
paid
in has WIFE,
a high a
individual FvidenIv
this Of "blondned' tnge. but
the value q IL
mans mind have snn~
sighed richness the
But there when may pull out whole
handful of his loes -
nlnoisst
working living
directors
| granted conductors
who workfo
the to preference
the descendants OF the who the
ear companies.
TT seems expenses en-
this peculiar Judge.
machinery they families
bench, 1t?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

ture. in the very center of the cavern
with arched back and bristling fuH
and within springing distance OF thu
spot where he had balanced IN
camera, a huge Canada lynx, ths
might easily have torn his eyes on
or destroyed his life. And yet he CAM
and went and saw no, signs of DANCED
Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
TIME AND TIED.

The Admiral-How many couples
have you spliced on occasion?
The Bishop--Oh, as many as twenty
In two hours.
The Admiral--Ha, A speed of ten
knots an hour!-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
THE EXCEPTION.

Show me man who isn't always
skulking behind a woman's skirts. .
demanded the militant suffragette.
How about the fellow who sings in
the chorus7" inquired coarse brute
In the rear OF the hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Jones-He seems a very nice youn1
man. What's his profession?
Brownies a social botanist.
Jones-And what Is that, pray?
Brown-O. We invite him especially
to give attention to our wall flowers!
Illustrated Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Mildred-They were married Id
haste. | understand.
Eleanor-Yes. They had engaged d
taxicab by the hour. SO they requested
the minister to hurry.-Chicago News
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
THE TROUBLE.

do you find any trouble writing
stories, DawdlyT"
None whatever. But I'd pay n
man we'll that could sell them for
me. "-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fashions Whlri.
How long do we stay at Jupiter
Junction, John?"
Twenty minutes, my dear. You
won't need over two gowns. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
onId You Like To
Work Seven Days a
Week, Mr.. KeIly3



ss s., their es:s. de s ' n. 's ~:, ess.
what constitutes both civil courtesy.
sss': : 49,. X. \:
sss"sIo"si Association every
f. % or ak ss'' @
. e .!''
commIon crsuI !. =. RIGHT. and feel
e'ss ~"s" viii +" agree ps's With him S"'
pleasure hearing Kelley before
say fail find the sound his
y letters generally contain.
agrees police commissioner q days ago
appeal from the BARRIERS close the hops Sunday by stating
providing they shall
will the decision which Mr. Kelley quotes applies
way the In point
complaining
moleng the pursuit
tempts make living
BARRIERS long every day.
planning against working SEVEN days in
They ONE DAY IN SEVEN day rest granted
the highest law.
They down Sunday they little they
may church. they
looking profit part public which
Saturday go Sunday omp
report spite given mount
IN spite the law Of the
very wrong Kelley you agree with
him you very wrong also
No law IS obsolete if it still upon
die Of old They weakened
they up destroyed except provides
Law 100 the law Of today and win be the 100
years today regular
psrtment of the government that passes the laws
is true that the constitution the right
civil and religious liberty and the right labor Mr. Kelley
right individual
the right to make horse Of the who labors him.
The constitution that proprietor shop
his religious liberty the breaking
The other law the higher law which law
ds precisely the contrary where six shalt
and do all thy work"
We haven't heard Mr. Kelley Crou
this law is obsolete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

To the Editor Of The TImss-Ths
constitution Of the United states guar
antees to every individual the right TO
civil and religious liberty. included
In thIs guarantee 10 the right 70 labor,
without fear Of noIestation, whenever,
wherever and/for whosoever IN indl-
vldual may /desIre, 90 long - In 90
doing the same right Of others 10 re-
spectsd. This guarantee prchlblts the
states Of this union, and the United
States itself, from making lave dsro-
ustory 70 Individual efforts In honor
able occupations. Therefore, Mr.. Poehl-
800 80 <hs QuaAax LAW - che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
LAY CORNERSTONE TOMORROW.
Service at New Baptist Church Begins
AT $3.50 p.m.

% . b Us -
The cornerstone of the new Baptist
church at Second South and Fourth
East streets will be laid at $3.50 pm.
Sunday, by the Free Masons. escorted
by Commandery No. OF the Knights
Templnr. The program includes the
opening prayer by Rev. DR.. r. c. Nc
Niece. dean OF Westminster college:
nm address from w. c. Orem; an ad-
drens by tho pastor; Rev. L. s.. Bower
man on "Voicefu Stones anthem,
praise Ye the Father" Gounod, by
the Emmanuel chorus: quartet selec-
ton, "Oh, Lord, Our Trust Is in Thy
Strength" Schneider; tho members Of
the quartet being Mrs. v. 3. Cutler.
Mrs. w. c. Ebaugh, DR.. J. w. Davis
and A., Fl. Peabody There will also
be the hymns, THE Churchs One
Foundation" How Firm Founda-
ton, We Saints of the Lord. and
"America."
The laying of the corner stone Will
be under the direct charge Of the Of
tilcers OF the grand lodge, DIR. G. B.
,Pfoutz, worshipful master Rev. p. A..
sSimpkin. worshipful chaplain; Chris
topher Diehl, grand recorder; Rev. e.
I. Goshen, grand orator, and Farley z.
Williams y it,533
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
CONFESSED MURDERER
INSISTS ON. PLEADING GUILTY

Chicago, oct. ga confessed
murderer yesterday insisted upon en-
terlng a Plea Of guilty in Judge
kedtstens court, despite the jurists
warning that he would have to In
ilict the death penalty.
II am guilty" said Thomas Bent.
accused OF killing Daniel +. Cum
mings, storekeeper at the county
hospital August 10.
1T Will do you no good to plead
guilty" said the Judge. Under the
conditions ! advise you to defend
yourself .5I
II don't care what the penalty is."
replied the prisoner sullenly. II am
guilty. shot Cummings. ! am not
asking the mercy OF the court
II could sentence you to death on;
that statement; said the judge. Take
time to consider. You had better with
draw that plea and let me appoint a
lawyer for you"
NO, lawyer can do me no good"
Bent replies. ..Pm guilty, shot Cum
mings all right. We We're old friends
and he had secured me many Jobs.
But on this day thought Cummings
was unfriendIy to me-
Judge Kersten appointed an attorney
who induced Bent to plead not guilty.
His trial was set for Nov. 2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Emmett c. Walker and Mary q.
Adams, Rexburg, Ida.
Loren p Cox and Mary E. Croxall,
Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Henry j. Peterson and Marvel A.
Ray, South Jordan.
Gus H. sentker and Emma Rothis-
berger. Salt Lake.
clyde Partial and Ieonora Hartley,
Salt Lake. s5i
Fred Nelson, bennington, and Mary
3Steedman, Mammoth. Is 81
Willard Jensen. Weston, Ida, and Z.
Caroline Peterson. Hyde Park, Utah.
Paul Edward Wrathall and Anna
Caroline Peterson, Grantsyille.
Charles Lewis Robinson, Grantsville,
and Catherine Grace Bills. Salt Lake.
Thomas l.. Density, Riverton. and
Blanche Bills. Salt Lake.
William r. Van Epps, Idaho Falls,
Ida, and Christie Christensen, Rigby,
Ida.
Milton A. Kicks and Mrs. Caroline
Benson, Salt Lake,
Einar Peterson and Hlldora Rande.
Salt Lake. 81
Joseph Short and Jane Ethel Wise
man, Salt Lake.
Horace Merrill, Provo. and Eva Mer!
Miller Murray H5E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
RAID ANOTHER JOINT.
Deputy Sheritfs Land Chinese In Jan
From Plum Alley.

IT, ~
Deputy Shcrlffs Bert H. seager and
r. L. Eddinston raided another cocaine lil'
resort last night. The place Is known
as 80 Plum alley and a Chinese names
G.. See conducts 1t. About $50 worn
OF the drug was contlscated. 4
The worst hing about this Joint y
the fact that 1t sells cocaine TO cc atf
dren. Newsboys and other, young hHs
who are much on the streets coula
there get all tho cooke" they wanle,i
Tho smallest portion sold was In s.cea.
boxes. The other day several OF mes ny
boxes We're found in the police sta ia'
under n mat In the hallway where tn.,
had been left for q trusty to sneA
into the jail 4
The police arc practically at SCI e.. y,
the dope" situation and always ham
been. Yllenln man WAS caught s.ssl
ing any kind of a drug to those y
Edicted to the habit they would Ply WI, y
little grnft money over to the oll~ i,
on the beat or others to be give. y
those in authority, and that Wo li!. II, !,
the end Of It. The shcriff's office " y, "a ny
I past three days has. found nearly ' KIT
worth of drugs In different forms W XVI,
tho police could or would not "a "a
found that much in n year. u; nv, ~
the proprietor OF. the Plum alley p III
will be prosecuted. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

right to repeal the laws that your
house of representatives has suggested.
The repeal of these laws should be to
yourself. The most important men III,
any community are the hard working
citizens They are the ones who nre
the sinew OF the nation and not the
Lawmakers. not the executive. The
platform OF the government of the Unit
ed states is no. the best after which 10
pattern yours" Il 49, y
"Thc new republic was innuguratcd
to give tho boys an intelligent idea of
government" said c. B. Willis, head
of the Y. NJ. C. A. I'VE thought In US
ling the United States as y pattern we
were picking the best government on
earth, and still believe It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MISSOURI COWBOY WILL
SHOW HIS METTLE

Kansas city. Oct 22.-The minute
that Ell Shields. who works on the
.'circle K" ranch out near Glen Rock.
SWyo., said Boys today have no grit
1t angered Tom Bruhaker. who Is 20
and says he Ia gritty. So he determined
F: to show the ranchmnn he was Just rs
bold as Shields or anybody else. Bru-
baker asked the ranchers what they
thought he should do to show his mettle.
7 Somebody suggested a trip on horse
back across the continent The young
fellow. said he would make two trips
across the United States. On Sept 1,
tastride Ragtlme Liz, Brubaker set out.
He intends to go to New York, thence
back to San Francisco and then home.
( For doing this. if he isisr,ccessful, his
brothers have promised to pay his
way through college. Ragtime Liz
is standing the trip we'll. Tho traveller
will go 10 New York via Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. ocToBER % 1910 .


w. u. Forbes and Esther weathers,
Dceth, GNey. 5s
Eugene C,LaRue and Mabel r. Elton,
Salt Lake. q ~ -
lawrence Ridges and Erma Bouck,
4, , Howard II. Don and Winnie Ream
Ross, Salt Lake. r.
Hyrum Kay and Vivian openshaw,
p. g. Passey. Paris, Ida. md Lois
lf'uGrnire, st. Charles. Ida.
Ghaunceye Merk1ey. Blackfoot, Ida.
and Rose F1ndlay, Fish Haven. Ida.
ALBERT Scott Holiday, and Nettie e.
1achey. Wilford.
samuel a. McIsibbln, Boise. Ida. and
gkatherlne g1,oflnk. Lincoln, Mob.
man, Brighton.
w ": Murdoch and Myrtle Cart
wright, Salt Lake. III
John Petersen, Crescent, and Dora
SMlchelson, Draper.
Wills "a. Dickenson. Butte. and Es-
telle I, Farmland Salt Lake.
William Q; Bowles. Granger, and
Peter G. Burt and Inez Nebekers Salt
Lake.
a. Z. Osborn and Amy Turner. Blns-
ham. b Fl y I,
John Fred Bettfreund, Salt Lake. and (
Grace p. Gugel. Brooklyn, N.
James II. Fillmore and Charlotte A.
Fillmore, Rudy. Ida.
Wallie NJ. sutties and Matte F.
Proctor. Meeker, Colo.
Lyman Crittenden. Hoytsville. and 4
Z Emnbl s. Hull. Salt Lake.
Joseph NJ. Lee and Jessie Day. Salt
Lake.
level G. Dahlquist salt Lake, and
Florence n. Harper Lincoln, Neb.
Ivor j. Brind Salt Lake. and Iva c.
Bullock, Mary. a
g. 3. Anderson and Johanna Ware
Salt Lake.
Albert CLARK and May Inlay. Salt
Lake. 5F3
Martin Eisele and Barbara Kunkel.
Frank v Anderson, and Paula A.
Koch. Salt Lake.
]. ID. soderholm and Wiihelmina C.
Erickson. Salt Lake
Claud Tuesdall. Litchiield, ILL.,, and
Ida Johnson. Ogden
Henry Leonard and Margaret A.
Lowry. Salt Lake.
: Thaddeus Helm, Calder Station. and
Alice Jane Gregory, Union.
* Hugh F. HARDWOOD and Ella ]. Arch
sibald, Granite.
4 Charles Larson and Helma Malv1na
Nelson, Salt Lake.
Il II. "A. Kendall and Laura ]. Wright,
Salt Luke.
4 L. H. Craig, Salt Lake. and Emma
Jones. Hunter
Louis Adams and Annie Uaamich,
Salt Lake.
Alcxander5TI. Havill, Phoenix Ariz,
and Jennie Smart. Burley, Ida.
Joseph u. johnson and Florence NJ.
Worsham. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED.
Misses Clayton md Kimball and VIII
lard Wcihc 10 Play ana Sing.

/. 4 . b
The feature of the coming week in
entertainments will be the musical. re-
4cital to be given Monday evening in
the Salt Lake Theater for the bene-
mt OF the Orphans Home and Day Nurs-
cry. The artists to appear are 10 we'll
and favorably known as to need no
special advance press notice, for their
regulations as masters in their individ-
ual fields of effort have already been
established Miss Clayton and Miss
Ilimball will shortly 30 abroad to be
absent for some time, the former to
resume her studies under Senior Jonas
In Berlin. so that this will be the last
opportunity for their many friends to
hear them. Mr.. Weihe's appearance Is
always the signal for artistic performs
gance. md that these three great stars
will give one OF tho finest musical per-
Eformances ever listened to insthis city,
goes without saying. A crowded house
Is already assured. b y A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Malcolm A. KeyserS and Mrs.
Aaron Keyser are hostesses this after-
noon at a reception ut the home Of the
former, the parlor and dining room be-
ing in pink and white cosmos, and the
library in yellow chrysanthemums. The
table in the dining room has a center
piece OF the pink and white cosmos,
and candelabra with pink shades, while
other details carry out the idea. AS
fsisting In receiving are Mrs. George ID.
lscyser and Mrs. A. j. Gorham, and as
sisting in the dining room are Mrs. w.
4R. Hutchinson, Mrs, w. G. Alexander,
Mrs. Charles Vadner. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, .s
The Misses Gladys and Marguerite
Richmond will entertain at bridge
tea next Friday for Miss Nellie Calvin
OF San Francisco. e Il, &
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold siegel are in
the city from from Wells Nev.
If Mrs. w. G. shealy entertains tho
members OF the Browning section Of
The Ladies' Literary club this afternoon
ut her home.
y Dr.. and Mrs, a. C., Wherryt entertain
the members OF their club this evening.
Cards have been received from MI ,.
Charles w. Watson. Denver, Colo, an
nouncing the marriage Of her daughter,
1rma Bush. to James Harold Hance. on
wednesday, Oct. 10, the couple to- be
at home at Washington, p. g. after after
Nov. Is. !. Il! u y.
4Sone Of tho weddings OF the near
future will be that Of Miss Edna Louise
| Sands md Charles Hatten Howell \, Il. n.
Z q T Z
Mrs. w! II, Dale Is home from n visit
with relatives in Kansas CITY.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Davis are at home
in the Klmhnll fats. !. !. n
Miss Dora Wright. who has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs: j. D. Spencer for the
past two weeks. has returned TO her
nome In Logan. III !. *. II III i!I;.l x
Mrs. "a /, 3. Young of Ogden ~ here
visiting With Mr.. and MIS- H [etf'i
Young. 1, sb 4 3s Il !. VI !. &
v The. Ia Dcja club met Yesterday