davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
LITTLE LEGISLATURE

The "Litrle Legislature" of Delaware
assembled in Dover Tuesday and elected
Senator ]. Edward Dutton as chair
man and Senator Darlington Finn as
secretary.
This is the legislative auditing com
missioner, appeared before the com
tee to meet during the "off year" and
pass upon and audit and certify to the
State accounts for that year. Il has full
authority Of summons and compelling at.
tendance.
Charles Fl. Maui, insurance committee
and submitted bis annual report. 4t
showed that the State had received $751;.
84O.58 net revenue from this department.,
a gain Of about $s 600 over last year, and
gain of over $40, 600 compared with the
report Of ten years ago from this depart
ment.
The committees work will consume
about thirty days, and il is said they will
not elect clerk, but do the work them.
selves.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22

Thomas Mcmahon, q veteran OF tht
Civil War, was found frozen to death IL
bis home near Newark. Tuesday, and bill
aged wife, the only other inmate Of The
house, was found unconscious and will
probably die.
If You need any muslin underwear don't
buy any rntil our February Muslin Sale,
We placed our order for these goods be.
fore the advanced price Of muslin and
will be able to see you ready-made gar.
ments for less than you can bny your
muslin. A. FoGEL.
The fact that Delaware farmers have
produced two crops corn and crimson
clover-each year for many successive
years and that the land was steadily i'm
proved under this rotation, is strong evi-
dence in favor Of Professor WhitneY's as
sertion that our soils are inexhaustibIs un-
der intelligent tillage.
Any subscriber Of THE TRANsCRIPT
failing to receive the paper regularly each
week will confer favor by notifying US
al once. Your paper is mailed every
Friday evening and failure 10 get it may
be due to fault in the address. Unless
you complain we will not know that you
have cause for complaint.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
OF letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending January 18th:
Mrs. Leah Brown, Mrs. Rebecca EliasoD.
Mrs. Lizzie Frisby, Miss Edna Hopkins,
Mra. 7. G. Housman, Mrs. Ervita Jealp-
son, Mrs. E. johnson, Mr.. George Carr.
Mr.. James Henry.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
BOYcOrrlNd HIGH POOP PRICES
The People 81 This Vicinity May Later
Join the Large Procession

4
Join the Large Procession
The popular crusade against the ex'
travagant high prices for foods, though
begun but . few days ago, 10 spreading
like prairie fire.
Senator Daniel Williams, Chairman OF
The Legislative Food Probe Committee,
believing that nothing short OF q complete
boycott against the Meat Trust will make
il lower It's unbearabIe exactions upon
| the people, has issued an appeal to the
1000, 600 inhabitants Of Ohio 10 join she
meat fast movement for one month.
Responses are already coming in from
many places. A resolution to start >
State wide boycott of meats has also been
introduced in the State Legislature.
A conference Of the Attorney Generals
OF Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois and Texas is
to be called to discuss the high prices Of
meat and to secure concerted action
against the Meat Trust. A national move
ment to the same end 10 also we'll under
way at Washington, where applications
for 200, 600 membership cards in the ANTI
Food Trust League have been received.
Besides this large number OF individuals
mauy large and influential societies have
signiied their desire to aid the fghs
against the exoritant demands Of the Meat
Trust, "The Travelling Mems Association"
"The Central Labor Union," !" "The House
keepers Alliance" and ''The League OF
American Penwomen." President TAFT
has written letter endorsing the move
ment.
We here 10 Delaware have had very
recent object lesson Of how the people
can rebuke greedy food conspirators. Last
Christmas the indignant houseksepeFs' in
Wilmington, even without any concert OF
action, refused to be held mp by local
turkey trust gouge Of 45 cents pound,
aud 80 completely unhoFsed she little
trust that turkeys were drug as IA cents
q pound within 46 hours thereafter! We
elsew here note the progress Of this move
ment in Wilmington under the sponsor.
ship Of Judge Edwin R. Cochran.
In Appleton, Wisconsin, the House.
keepers Trust has made the Butter Trust
haul down it's top.lofty prices to so cents
q pound, by using Oleo and no doubt
when the people Of Middletown think il
time to resist high prices-things locally
are very apt to take tumble.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
CHESAPEAKE E cry

Jacob Msts ives . Wilmington sisitOl
on Saturday.
Robert Baker has bsen spending ser
efaI days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Julius CIayton has been visiting
relatives at Elkins Park, Pa.
T.C. Swing is spending ths winter al
bis home near Town Point.
Miss Eva Waddick, OF Wilmington, ia
the guest Of Mrs. John Brown.
Mrs. F. s. Clayton spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Ida BouChelle.
Mrs. e. A. Beauchamp has lsft for
fredericksburg for an extended visit.
Mrs. Mary @. Price has returned from
an extended visit al Elkins Park, Pa.
The Chesapeake City school will hold
"a entertainment in the near future.
Miss Lucy Garrett, of Rockville, Md,
10 visiting Mrs. William E. Penn.
Mrs. Frank Howard will entertain the
Five Hundred Club Wednesday evening.
/, Mrs. Ralph H. Rses 10 spending some
slne With her parents at Woolford, Nd.
Miss Adna Aarants, Of Elk Neck, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles w.
Cooling.
Mrs. Charles w. Cooling and children
have returned from o pleasant visit in
Elk Neck.
The Chesapeake City schools are hold.
ing their seuii.annusl examinations this
week.
Mrs. Dorcus Jefferson aud Miss Mary
3. Boulden are spending the winter at
Warren, Pa.
Samuel WooIford, Of Woolford, Nd,
spent Sunday wiIh his sister, Mrs. Ralph
II. Reep.
Mr.. Jacob Mel2's dancing echool is
very popular among the youny folks and
Ia we'll attended every Monday aud Thurs
day evenings.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
ENEMIEs

60 straight on and don't mind them.
II they get in your way walk around
regardless of their spite. A man who has
no enemies is seldom good for anything;
he IL made Of that kind Of material which
ID 90 easily worked that every one has d
hand In it. A sterling character ID one who
THINKS for himself, and speaks what he
thinks; be 10 always sure TO have enemies.
They are as necessary to him rs tresh air;
they keep him alive and active. Live
down prejudice BY right doing. III You
stop to dispute, you do but as they desire,
and open She way for more abuse. Let
the poor fellow talk, there will be Feac.
tion IL you perform but yoHF duty, and
fhe sparks, which yon do not blow, will
10 out of themselves, and those once
alienatpd will look to you and acknowl.
edge their error.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
SALES 10 TAKE PLACE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1910.-Public
sale Of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Lee Sparks, on the State Road, one
mile South OF Odessa.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10th, 1910
Public sale OF stock, farm implements,
&C., by Alfred J. Davidson, near st.
Georges. I'll. v. Buckson, suc.ioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. lO.-Pub-
lie sale Of stock, farming implements, &C..
BY Scott and MaIoney, on the ''Ellis
Farm near Townsend. w. n. Rey.
nolds, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 19lO.-
Public sale Of stock, farm implements.
&C., BY @. NJ. Cochran, On the Cochran
Grange Farm" one mile west Of Middle.
town.
TUE-DAY, FEBEUARY 22d, 1910. Public
taIe Of stock, farming implements. &c,
BY @. Nj. Cochran, on She 'Beechwood
Farm ii miles from MiddietoWn.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. A. Fogel spent the week in New
York.
Miss Jeanette Schreitz was in Phila
delphia on Friday.
Miss Sarah Jones, Of Harrington, spent
Sunday with Miss Elsie R. Jones.
Miss Lena Dutton has returned from .
visit with friends near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Of near
Smyrna, were In town on Wednesday.
Mrs. John W. Redgrave and daughter
Lydia were guests OF Dover relatives this
week.
Mrs. John Bender, OF near town, spent
part Of this week with relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. Samuel Burstan, Of New York,
spent Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Burstan.
Miss Virginia E. Jones has accepted a
position in BelIeville, Pa, and left for
that place on Monday.
Mesers. J. P. Mcintyre and G. g. Cam
we're visitors at the automobile show in
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. w. Reese Parker and son Alden,
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent part Of this
week with relatives here.
MIR. John B. spicer who has been con.
fined 60 his bed for the past month with
typhoid fever, Is now recovering.
Mrs. NJ. J. Darlington has accepted q
position in Wanamaker's store, PhiladeI-
phia, and entered upon her new duties
this week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Arthurs and two daughters,
Misses Sylvia and Susan, OF Kenton, are
spending several days with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. B. Burria.
Mrs. ]. B. Messick and Mrs. P. B. Mes
sick and little daughter, Blanche, left
Thursday for Atlantic City, and it is hoped
that she change will prove beneficial TO
the little ones health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Roberts, Of
this town, have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter, Ada Mae to
Mr.. William Edward Robinson, OF near
Smyrna, on Thuraday, February Sd, at
l.3O o'clock, P. NJ. The ceremony will
take place at the residence OF the brides
parents, on East Lake street.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
KAY CONNECT TWO RAILROADS

A petition which il very largely signed,
ID being circulated by Captain Wilson, Of
Barclay, Md. urging upon their Senator
and Representatives In the Legislature
the passage Of law, providing for the
connecting Of the Pennsylvania and the
M. D. & V. Railroad at Centreville. The
petition will be completed in very short
time, and will then be given to Senator
Harper and the three members Of the
lower house for their action. This matter
was agitated about year ago, when
petition was circulated addressed to the
Pennsylvania Railroad asking them TO
connect the two roads, thus giving the
people continuous travel from Townsend
to Love Point without change Of cars.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
TOWN SEND

Mr.. Horace VanDyke was in town on
Sunday.
Revival services started in the NJ. E.
Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend, Jr..
have moved TO Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah Hodgson 10 spending .
few days with friends at Wyoming.
Mr.. Clifton Stevenson, Of near town,
spent Tuesday with bis mother in Viii
mington.
Miss Mary Todd was the guest Of rela'
tives in Philadelphia on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Maloney spent from We'd
nesday until Friday with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Walter Bolton, OF near town. LEFT
on Monday for . ten days visit with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Julia Wells returned home or
Monday, after spending a week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman, Of Baltimore,
Nd, is spending sometime with heI
cousin, Miss Ella Maloney.
Mrs. Jennie Stats returned home on
Saturday, after a months visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart, In Philadel'
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs, James A. Lee, Mrs. Maggie
Lee and daughter. Miss Ethel, Misses
May and Mildred Wells and Mr.. Walter
Bolton attended dinner at the home oI
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Morris, near Smyrna,
on Sunday, which was given IN honor oI
their little daughter Ethel's birthday.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
Through
Stock Taking

Now for our Clean up Sale;
big bargains all over the
store. Is per cent.-4-off
Heavy Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers. Wehave too many
of them-all sizes-for Men
and Boys. Broken sizes and
small lots in our / Price sale
Suits that were S15, $50, S25
and $50, now just ] Big values
in Mems Suits, at $3.50 and
So 80 all .Worsteds, Blue
Serges, Blue and Fancy Mix.
lures, in Greys and Browns,
The new Presto and Military
Collar Overcoats, s12, SIS and
$50, now / off. Heavy Shoes
@off, and a lot of single pairs
at 1 price, and your size may
be the very one among them.
Everything in Full Dress,
Tuxedo and Prince Albert
Suits for special occasions.
Come and see US, we will
save you money.
MULLINS HENS STORE
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
The MiddIetsWn Transcript
Mails Cloee - Follows

Going Nortb-7.25 ., M, 1906 am, 4.O5 pm.
900 ps "a. and y. m.
Going south-s.00 am. AIS p. M. and pm
For Odassa--75.O q. m., $50 o. n. II 30 D. M,
ab0 p. mi.
For warwick, Cecilton and Earlyille $50 o.,
nl, and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1910-01-22
CURRKNT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
THE CO1uNG CONsIsTORY.

The present composition of the Sa-
cred College of Cardinals makes il
probable that the Pope will create
more Italian Cardinals at an early
date 1t is almost certain that if Plus
X died before doing so the foreign
Cardinals would represent more than
one-third of the total in a conclave
for the election of his successor.
The Sacred College has fifty-one
members today, thirty-one Italians and
twenty foreigners. OF this total seven
are octogenarians and nineteen are be-
tween 40 and so. In case of a con-
cIave it would be impossible for more
than forty Cardinals at the outside to
assemble at the Vatican.
Oreglia. the dean of the Sacred Col
lege. has been bedridden for two
years; Di Petro, Capecelatro, Segna
and Gruscha are likewise bedridden;
Netto and Puzyna are apopletic
Coullie and Samassa are so aged and
infirm that they cannot travel. and
Moran of Australia, and Arcoverde of
Rio Janeiro, reside so far from Rome
that they are not likely to reach here
in time for a conclaVe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
BINGHAM, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

Judge and Mrs. Celleventra were
visitors to the city during the week.
Mr.. Michael Gibbons paid a brief
visit to the camp. Old friends were
glad TO see him.
Mrs. COrinne Hammer was out from
the city for few days this week. The
musical class which she has formed
here promises to be a success.
Mrs. A. Fitzgerald was in the city
during the week visiting friends.
Mrs. Steve Hayes was another of
the visitors to the city during the
week
Mass at Holy Rosary church on
Christmas viii be celebrated at and
o'clock, with high mass and sermon
at 10 o'clock, at which the choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Corenna
Hammer. will render an exceptionally
fine musical program. The members
comprising the choir are as follows:
Mesdames Pat Hyland, Joe Hyland,
John Hyland, Burns, Butcher, the
Misses r. Steppen. X. Steppin. A.
Steppin, Adderly Bendon. M. Swan,
Messrs. Felix Mcdonald, John O'Don-
mel, Kornick, Dent, Soronsen, Judge
Celleventtra. O'Neara, Fitzgerald X.
Hyland, KOTkeck and Sloan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
RECENT CONVERTS.

The Honorable Laura Lister, daugh-
ter of Lord Ribbesdale, and niece of
the wife of Premier Asquith.
Mrs. Raupert, wife of DR.. Godfrey
Raupert, the eminent lecturer on
Spiritualism and author. (Dr. Rau-
pert was formerly an Anglican cler-
gyman.)
James Reginald Morshead Glenross,
LII. b., M. A, Trinity college, Cam
bridge.
Reginald Bull, B. A, Corpus Christi
college, Cambridge.
Francis NJ. Mills, B. A, Corpus
Christi college, Cambridge, son of the
Rev Dr. Mills
Robert Gordon Roe, of Haileybury
college; late of Selwyn college, Cam
bridge; secretary of the Cambridge
Boy Scouts.
John Alexander Herbert. B. A., Johns
college, Cambridge; assistant in the
manuscript department of the British
Museum since 1881; son of the late
Rev. S. A. Herbert. rector of St
Johns, Gateshead, Durham.
Godfrey Me1sem-Smith, Sherborne
school. and Trinity college, Cambridge.
George Percy Bailey. Eccles gram
mar school, NJ. A, Trinity college,
Dublin, extension lecturer for Cam
bridge university; late principal of the
Victoria institute, Worcester.
Captain H. Ward, of the British
navy
Hon. Maynard Matthews, one of the
chief magistrates of Natal, prominent
in Anglican and Masonic circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
ONE KIND OF ANONYNIITY

Booker T. Washington, at the Ma
tional Negro Business leagues con-
vention in New York last month.
praised the modesty of the anony-
nous giver But, of course" he add
ed, with smile, when I praise ano-
nymity L don't include the kind
common enough among philanthro-
pists-that Deacon Brown of Loacha-
polka favored,
oa-D. Luxe ego plafove fl
'Loachapoka is a little place not
far from Tuskegee. Deacon Brown
arose in the church there one Sunday
morning to read list of subscribers
to the missionary fund He began:
The Rev. Calhoun Travers, $40;
Brother Stephen Paget, IS; Sister
Phoebe Rice, 81; anonymous donor,
myself, So New York Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
See Saturdays Herald
Republican for particulars

marriage VOW" Last week DR.. Glyn
Whittle of Liverpool bore witness in
similar strain. His evidence has
all the greater weight since he spoke
in favor of divorce He had, he said,
questioned countless poor women. VIC
Tins of habitual cruelty, as to whether
they would avail themselves of di-
vOrce if they could get it. The an
swers had been most impressive.
Protestants said Yes" Roman Cath
olics said No" He could not recall
a single Protestant exception. What
is the cause of such laxity of view
amongst Protestants, and such strict
ness of view amongst Catholics? A
member of the council of the Eugenics
society, writing in the Daily Dis
patch Of November II, hits off the
answer perfectly. "Only in CathoIi-
cism," he says, is marriage a sacra-
ment Professionalism will
have none of it. The Reformation. in
this as in other points a revolt from
Catholicism, expressly declared that
marriage is not a sacrament, that it
is essentially a secular matter. -
London Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
THE HEAD POISE

Do you sigh to be called a stylish
looking woman? Consider the poise
of your head. You may have taste
and money to crafty it, but you will
never show off your clothes if you
turtle your head thrust out your
chin, carry your neck to one side or
draw your whole body and carriage
rigid. A French woman when asked
why her country women usually had
such finely poised heads, said it was
because they were taught to show the
tops of their collars. Most of us hide
our collar-top, as the condition of
ruchings plainly shows Try to re-
member the simple rule of showing
the collar edge and you will quickly
assume the head poise of a thorough
bred. If you have double chin this
rule holds doubly good. Do not think
that by drawing in the rolls of flesh
you diminish or conceal them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
TRTTE BUT TRUE SAYING.

General Fred Grant made the IA
nous remark that "a surplus is easier
to handle than a deficit" This terse
yet true maxim should be a guiding
star for all investors. Pick out an in
stitution that has its surplus, that
will guarantee your investments. take
care Of your principal and interest
and viii give securities in which one
cannot fail TO have the fullest conf
dence.
An investment which makes no
yield to the investor, no matter how
attractive it may appear for a yield in
the future. is like the barren fig tree.
Persons seeking such possibilities OF
enriching themselves sacrifice the
present certainties for future uncer-
tainties.
1t is always possible for the timid
investor to find an institution where
he can see for himself that his invest
naent is properly and securely guard
ed. The salt Lake Security & Trust
Co., with its capital and surplus of
S40O,000.00 has a long list of mort
cages varying from $500 up to SIS
000 and can accommodate any in
vestar who is looking for a safe in
vestment. For further details write
the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co,
81 Main Street, Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
BIG CLoCK AND CHINTEs

st. Francis de Sales church, Cincin-
natl, will soon enjoy those Westmin-
ster chimes. The cost will be $4,000.
The clock will have the Westminster
chimes and will strike the hour and
quarter hours, the quarter chimes be-
ing cut off automatically at midnight
so as not to disturb the slumbers of
neighborhood residents. 1t will be the
largest Misunderstanding clock in that
city. The dials will be Illuminated at
night and will be seen for squares. The
new clock will be wound electrically.
It's pendulum will have a length of
fourteen feet. 1t is expected that the
clock will be in place and in working
order before Easter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
OGDEN NEWS

Mrs. Murphy of Ohio is visiting in
the city, the guest of her son, Mr..
Charles Murphy, who for the past
several years has been associated. with
the Kiesel firm of ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney McCabe left
Tuesday morning for Washington. D..
c., where they will spend the holiday
season with their son, Mr. George Nc
Cabe, and his family. They expect to
return within two months time
x * X
Mrs. d. A. Seery entertained few
of her friends Thursday afternoon at
her cosy home on Washington ave-
nue., and a very pleasant time was re-
ported.
The many friends of Mr.. John No
Ian will be pleased to learn that he is
recovering from his recent illness,
which has confined him to his bed for
the past few months
X X X
Mr.. Scott Parmley is busy receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of a
little daughter Monday morning, De-
cember 10, at his home on Twenty
fifth street.
The League of the Sacred Heart
will meet Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember %, with Mrs. NJ. ]. Moran at
her home on Adams avenue.
x x ):
The most elaborate social function
of the gay winter season of 1910. now
so swiftly drawing to a close, was the
500 party given Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon by Dr. and Mrs.
Ezra Rich at their beautiful home on
Washington avenue
The spacious rooms were gorgeous
ly decorated in holiday attire and
brought one more closely within the
magic circle of the Christmas tide A
profusion of holly, handsome bows of
deep red ribbon and beautiful shower
bauquets of crimson carnations proved
most appropriate for the occasion and
at the same time most attractive. The
all important mistletoe played
prominent part in this exceedingly
pretty party, and was the source of
much amusement.
Saturday afternoon and evening
previous was given to card playing,
followed by an elaborate turkey din
ner, gracefully served by six young
ladies' After several hours of fun and
at the ''festal board" the
large number of handsomely gowned
ladies and perfectly groomed gentle-
men departed, voting DR.. Rich and
his charming wife the best of enter
tanners. Several parties from Salt
Lake came up to attend the affair.
MABEL KRAUSS 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskel
expect to leave early in the year for
Arizona, where they VIII make their
home.
Mrs. Charles S. Nadner entertained
Thursday afternoon with a bridge tea
given at her home in compliment to
Miss Stella Fabian. one of the coming
brides of the new year.
x x x
Joseph Geoghegan has returned
from a visit to California.
Colonel and Mrs. f. a. Wall left
Monday for New York.
Rev. John Ryan of Ogden was a
visitor in the city this week
x x
The dinner given by Mrs. Margaret
Blaine Salisbury Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin F. Arm
strong was one Of the prettiest affairs
of the season at the Alta club The
gold room Of the club was decorated
in Christmas effect with palms and
pOinsettia, with a tree hung with
bright ornaments and souvenirs.
American Beauty roses adorned the
table. with sprays of holly Mono
gram place cards were laid for thirty
SIX,
:, :,
Rev p Power of Livermore. Cal.
remained over in Salt Lake this week
on his return trip from Ireland. He
reports great prosperity in the Elmer
aid Isle.
* X x
Members of the Crystal Card club
were entertained Wednesday by Mrs
James Ivers at her home in East First
South street
X * X
Mrs. Thomas Kearns. with her two
boys and daughter, will spend the
Christmas holidays in Salt Lake.
X K
P. Ryan returned Monday from st.
Paul where he has spent the last cou-
pie weeks on business.
X x :;
P J. Quealy came to Salt Lake this
week