davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17
Telegramy zagraniczne

Warszawa, II sienpnia. - WI
tutcjszym szpitalu zastosowano W.
IA wypadkach sprzymiotu" no
wowynaleziony przez Dr.Ehrlicha
Frankfurt n. NJ. srodek ,Hata
eo6".
Wszyscy chorzy wsrod obja.
WOW influentycznych przeszli z
dniowa kuracye, ktora okazala sic
skuteczna.
srodek ,,Hata COG" bedzie maj
wiekszym wynalazkiem na swie-
Gle, albowiem zwalczy najstrasz-
niejsza zakazna chorobe, prze-
chodzaca z pokolenia ma pokole-
ME, jaka jest uprzymiot". Nazwa
lekarstwa ,,Hata COG" pochodzi
cd pierwszych liter nazwiska !
imienia wspolpracownika Dr..
Erlicha, zas cyfra oznacza liczbe
porzadkowa chorego, ktoremu "
frankfurckim szpitalu zastrzyknie
to poraz pierwszy powyzszy sro-
dek. Przyp. red.)
Amiens, II sierpnia. - w mie-
Scie naszem bawil wczoraj awia-
tor lie Blanc, ktory bierze udziai
w zapasach napowietrznych zdo
bycie nagrody $4,000 "a rekord
odleglosci szybkosci lotu ma
przestrzeni 4sS mil. Skoro lie
Blans wzbi sic W powietrze row.
noczesnie wypuszczono w tym
samym kierunku pocztowe gole-
bic.
Po kilku chwilach lot aeroplanu
okazai sic szybszym do samego
kohca takim pozostal bo wyprze.
dill golebie 0 6 minut 20 Sc
kund.
Payrz, II sierpnia. - Oficyal-
ME podano do wiadomosci, ze lie
Blanc zdobyl nagrode $4,000 "a
4Ss milowy lot aeroplanowy. -
Drugi przybyi Aubrun.
Berlin, II sierpnia. - Ernest
Cassel, angielski finansista zlozys
100000 ma ten eel, ably pro-
centow dopomagano biednym ME
mogacyn znalesc piracy W Angli
Niemcom, takimze Anglikom
w Niemczech.
Cassel jest pochodzenia i uro-
dzenia Niemcem, dorobii sic tylko
W Anglii wielkiego majatku "a.
czem idzie i znaczenia.
Fundacya powyzsza miala 20
stac stworzona na pamiatke rza-
dow kr6la Edwarda VII, do kto.
rego goracych przyjacia mial ma
lezec Cassel.
Brema, II sierpnia. - Prezy-
dent republiki Chile Pedro Monnt
zawinal tu ma pokladzie okrstu
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grose"
zmarl jeszcze W kajucie o godzi'
ME 111! W nocy ma udar serco-
wy.
Pedro Monnt zostai dnia 1890
wrzesnia 1906 r. obrany Prey.
dentem, uzyskujac ogromna WIG
kszosc glos6w. Nalezal on do js-
dnej z najwybitniejszych rodzia
W Chile. Ojciec jego byl prezy'
dentem Cd r. 1s51-1861.
z kohcem czerwca zachorowal
Pedro Monnt na SERGE i postanc-
viii dla odpoczynku pojechae DO
Europy przez Nowy ,York-lecz
ma sanym brzegu ,Starego swia.
ia" wyzional dueha. Przyp. red)
Gibraltar, II sierpnia. - Hisz'
pahski parowiec ,Martos" zato-
nal ma wysokosci Tarifa wejscia
do przesmyku Gibraltarsidego, z
powodu zderzenia sic niemiec-
kim parowcem Elsa.
SO os6b utoneio, tego 81 pass-
zer6w, a z ludzi zaiogi.
Uratowani schronili sic na Lad.
Podczas zderze1ia sic panowaia
o.<iem nieprzebita mgla.
Martos by, to mayl transporto-
wiec dla lotalnego nadbrzeznego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17

nIe SpOQZleWaf. JesZSEe "lSkSZe
wraaenie zrobiia deklaracya Roo
sevelta. Taft ME jest i ME moze
bye zadowolony z tel deklaracyi,
bo raz re zyskuje on poteznego
przeciwnika, a powtore dojscie do
porozumienia miedzy regularly
mi republikIanami insurgentani
mad kt6rem Taft pracowa} usilnie
juz bylo rzekomo ma dobrej dro-
DE zostalo tenn oSwiadczeniem u
trudnione.
Polityka Tafta zrobiia fiasko.
co odczuwaja wszyscy jego przy-
jaciele przeciwnicy.
San Francisco, Cal, ~ sierp-
MIA. Niezupelne jeszcze sprawo-
zdania prawyborow Stanu Ka-
lifornia wskazuje ma to, re Hiram
w. Johnson, kandydat insurgen-
tow ma gubernatora otrzymal vie
kszosc. w sarne1n San Francisco,
gdzie Johnson mial tax poteznego
przeciwnika, jakim byl Charles F.
Curry, otrzymal ON tyle prawe
glosow, co on. Regtilarni republi-
kanie re swoim kandydatem 20
stall ma glove poblci.
w Los Angeles otrzymaa John
son tyle glos6w lie wszyscy jego
przeciwnicy razem,
w wiejskich dystryktach ,otrzy
mai Johnson rowniez wiekszosc
gdyz jest bardzo popularity.
Rowniez w pawyborach ma
posia do kongresu zwyciezyl we
dug wszelkiego prawdopodobieh
silva insurgent Kent swego pre-
ciwnika regularnego republican,
ma McKinlaya.'
San Rafael, CAL, II sierpnia.-
Sprawozdania z 43i ouegow wy
borczych drugiego dystryktu kon-
eresoweeo brzmia :: Kent, insur-
gent, glos6w 1162, Mckinley, re-
gularny, 1o4s.
Omaha, Nebr., II sierpnia. =
Nominacye ma kandydata partyl
republikansikiej ma gubernatora
Stanu Nebraska otrzyma prawie
re pewnie insurgent Sutton.
Przeciwnikiem jego jest regu-
larny Cody i demokrata Dahl
man. Znamiennem bardzo jest to,
re wielu republikanow glosowalo
"a Dahlmanem.
Sulphur, Okla, II sierpnia. -
Z przesluchiwania rozmaitych
swiadkow naczelnika plemienia
indyahskiego Chickasaw, Dougla-
sa H. Johnsona, dokonanego przez
komisye sledcza dla sprawy sprze
day gruntow indyahskich "a po-
srednictwem McMurraya wyni-
ka, re McMurray by} w scislem
porozumieniu Johnsonem i re
ten ostatni zyskiwa{ mu klientow
podpisujacych kontrakta, ktorymi
McMurray "a cene 10 procent cd
ceny sprzedazy, zobowiazywai sic
sprzedaz grunt6w do skutku do
prowadzie.
Johnson ma wszelkie pytania,
ktoreby mogiy stwiendzic jego z
McMurrayem porozumienie Cd
powiadaI lakonicznie .nie przy-
pominam sobie''. Nawet ME przy-
pominal sobie, re McMurray zio-
zyi ma jego imie $4,000 w je-
dnym bankow jeszcze podow-
czas, kiedy McMurray ma po-
przedniej sprzedazy czesci grun-
tow zarobil $750,OOo.
Ku koncowi wczorajszego
sledztwa przesluchiwano powtor-
ME posla C. D. Cartera ma okoli-
cznosc: ,jaki wspdudzial W spra-
vie sprzedazy indyahskich grun-
tow mogl mice wiceprezydent
Sherman. Carter zeznal, re Sher-
man zawsze zywo sic interesowal
sprawa Indyan i re wystepowaa
przeciw wysokim nalezytosciom
adwokat6w, tenn bardziej, re adwo
kaci przyrzekali wiecej jak mogli
uczynic, co sic odnosi giownie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17
ROK XXI.

da sic zorganizowae W niedalekiej
przyszsosci staia trupe aktorow
esperanckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17
,,Wujaszek J6ziO" bedzie pzemawial.
ESPERANTO WAszYNGTONIE.

HATA najWiekszy dzeach udzkOSci Wysci
Ptaki pObite. LIE Blanc zdOby-
wa $4,000 Nemca patryOty Kaastrofa mo-
- 80 ohar.-Z RZymu Ma powodzian W Toxic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17

Dokohczenie ma stroniey smej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-17
Roosevelt upadf przy
wyborach.
Ex-prezydent W obozie insurgentow.
KEOPOTY TAFTA.
ZwyciestwO JOhnsOna W KalifornI. = Regularni
repubEkanie ponosza kleske "a kleska.

Taiemnice Stanu Oklahoma. W Co
lumbus, O. ,ciagle awantury
nieporozumienla.
Tana stOWarzyszanle NOGhdW Rapad ma ,Santa Fe'.-
| ubty-S5 rannyGh. = Mordy Wsr6d Chlhezk6W.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
The Cost of Living
Evening Story for che F amnily Circle

| in the kitchen with her mother and
knew how to mix things. From
the first moment the scholarly wait
er set his eyes upon her, his heart
began to sizzle upon the altar of ad-
miration. Vistula presented a pref
ty sight with the savory halo of
steam about her head, and her
rounded arms barred to the elbow.
1t was said OF her that she had me-
yer cracked a platter.
There is an old saying about des-
tiny shaping things, and SO it was
in this case. The girls mother be.
lieved in marrying for love, for she
had done SO herself and had been
the financial making of Otto Kraut
by her excellent cooking. Finally,
OttO's crustiness toward the ambi.
tious young lover vanished when
the walters father died leaving
$4,000 insurance money payable
to his estate. Mark was located
and when he received his share Of
the money he made Otto's loss
good and asked for his daughters
hand in marriage. and everything
went off smoothly.
The next step taken by the SON.
in-law was to incorporate the res
taurant for 100000 and sell the
stock above par. The restaurant
business had become better than
the banking business, for people
had to put food into their stomachs.
but they didn't have to place money
In the bank-in fact they had lit
tie to place there. When the prop
er time came, Mark made another
move and sold out the business Just
before congress passed law
which put a stop to high prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

The enrolment &C the
STANDARD COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
increases ~ the school becopno.
known. Ask for new catal0g.
w. z. ALLEN
600 Columbia Bldg. Main So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
CHARMING LUNCHEON At
DiRKS HOME.

One of the prettily appointed at
fairs of the week occurred this aft
ernOon, when Mrs. John l.. Dirks
entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon
at the Dirks residence, on South
Maple street.
The decorations were carried out
In a most unique and charming
manner throughout the rooms and
on the luncheon tables. Two or
three tables were beautifully deco
rated with color note Of violet. the
lunch cloth being worked in violets.
the dishes were hand painted In
violets, the place cards were favors
designed in the same dainty flow
ers. A boquet of fresh violets as
center piece completed the
charming array. Two or three 9TH
er tables were decorated with huge
boquets OF roses and the appoint
ments were charmingly carried out
in every detail. Hand painted La
France roses adorned the china
and q boQuet of cut roses blended
to produce the desired effect.
White and gold made a charming
decoration for the remaining lunch
con tables. The china set used for
these was white with hand painted
gold borders and monograms. The
rlace cards were hand painted with
yellow daffodils. the lunch cloth
was worked with the same bios
SONS and a boquet of adaffodils add
ed to the brilliance of the effective
design.
Following the luncheon the
guests seated themselves before the
card tables and enjoyed several So
cial hours at five hundred. Those
who were invited for the occasion
were: Mrs. D. Mason, Mrs. George
Belt, Mrs. M. A. Phelps, Mrs. D. H.
dwight, Mrs. Phil T. Becher, Mrs.
Lyman Williams, Mrs. J. G.. Boyd,
Mrs. o. M. Graves. Mrs. w. H.
Hare, Mrs. Charles Putallo, Mrs.
l.. s. Roberts, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Otis Hill, Mrs. w. J. Kirby, Mrs. l..
3. Cornell. Mrs. Winchester, Mrs.
Harms, Mrs. Emery Averill, Mrs.
Carlson. Mrs. Lewis Jaques, Mrs.
E. p. Galbraith, Mrs. Goble, Mrs.
Fannie Herrick, Mrs. Harris Bald
win. Mrs. Harry Foulkes, Mrs. The
odore Boyd. Mrs. Hezelrig, Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Az n, n, HUDSON.

When Mark Must left his pre-
carious low practice and assumed
his duties as one Of the walters at
downtown restaurant, his associ-
ates thought he had gone crazy.
The fact was otherwise, however,
for the enterprising attorney saw
further into the future than they
did. Mark had counted all the
cost. Worry. hunger and despair
might give the face the Thoughtful
expression of a great lawyer, but
pride maintained at such cost was
foolish. -..
OF course. his new position bore
its penalties, but the discerning
young man had expected this, and
when the ladies', who had looked IA
vorably on him as rising mat
rimonial possibility. heard Of it,
they rendered the same verdict.
The truth was. that he entered into
a five-year contract with the fat,
good-natured keeper of the restau-
rant, the terms of which entitled
him to three good meals day, with
tips thrown in, and IS a week. He
met many of his former friends
and associates as usual, accepting
their sights and whisperings with
forgiving spirit.
Little did they suspect the turn
affairs would take, as time went
on. Prices began to soar. and the
way the customers at the tables
scowled at their bills of fare was
very amusing to the new waiter.
At first they cut down their tips;
then they began to eat less, saying
that their brains were sluggish af-
ter full meal. Diluted soup and
bread and milk were in great de-
mand. Many became vegetarians
and ate peanuts instead of meat,
until peanuts went up to a penny
apiece. Lard was luxury, and tai
low was used in place of butter.
1t was not uncommon for GUS
toners to chew each mouthful so
times before swallowing. The
smiles of the customers died away
under the process, and the noon
hour took on the tone of a funeral
occasion.
Marks position became an en-
viable one. He confided to a friend
the terms of his contract, and his
friend confided the information to
his friends, and Mark soon stood
reinstated in the estimation of all.
Instead of receiving tips, he fire.
quently took pity on customer
and shared his meal with him.
$oOtto Kraut, the proprietor of the
restaurant, began to realize it was
too late. 1t was not the first time
the restaurant keeper had lost in a
business transaction.
Years back he had placed all his
1GNings in "one-man" bank con-
Quoted by Miles Must, a comrade of
his youth. Little did the restaurant
keeper suspect that the young wait
vi he harbored was the son of the
man who had broken him financial
bye but. such was the case. The
banker had gone to parts unknown,
and neither Mark Must, the son and
waiter. nor Otto Kraut, the res.
taurant keeper, knew his where
abOuts.
Then there was a pleasing and
romantic angle to the situation.
Vistula Kraut. the fluffy-headed
daughter of the adipose Otto Krsut,
was good to look upon. She worked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
AND HERE'S A POEM

IlSTe L AN, d DaCuclOr,
Industrious, kind and true:
l live in town, my hair is brown
And my age is forty-two.
l would not be contented.
Were to loaf or play,
While | am tender-hearted
And have gay eyes of gray.
l have trade at which l work,
For which l draw my pay;
l do not stand upon the street,
Affect to. look wise and gay,
l am not an agel-no, not vet
No wings with which to fly;
My motto is, while on this earth.
TO live prepared to die.
l am not beautiful of face,
Although my health is fair;
No habits bad which might erase
The happiness Of pair.
have no wealth of which to speak
No mint of gold in store;
Yet love and honor are to all
For happiness worth more.
Do not think me a poet
Or consider this a bluff,
But If it's love of husband, dear.
I'm just that kind of stuff.
If some fair one should read these
lines
And like this novel plan,
Just think it DER and drop a line
In care of The Press man.
&C. r. ]. AZ.
Editor, The Press-As have
seen the letters in your paper,
thought would like to try 1t once
myself.
Am a stranger in town and would
like to meet some of the ladies
here. OF course I don't want to
marry them right off. but would
like to have little enjoyment first
in the way of taking in your
theaters, restaurants, ETC., and the
little towns around your beautiful
city.
Am willing to show the ladies' a
good time. anyway. and who knows,
l might meet one whom it would
be perfectly agreeable and lovely
to marry and settle down.
Would be glad to give uplall the
clubs ] ever belonged to IL | should
meet the right one. Yours truly,
J. w. A., care box 1898, city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
(Yntl1ia6rey5'
6>cttcrS ~

Dear Miss Grey: My eyelashes
are sticky and matted together.
Please advise me. ANXIOUS
Alt is due to Inflammation Of
the eyelids and conjunctivitis.
Wash clean with warm water upon
arising. Drop four drops of satu-
rate solution of boracic acid In each
eye three times day. Avoid
straining the eyes. II not relieved
inside of month consult an eye
specialist.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Pleas tell
me how l can stop my stomach
from growing? (2) How can one
make dimples? MRS. r. 8.
A.-fl This Is due to excessive
muscular action of the intestines
and the presence of gas. Eat regu-
larly.. use little liquid at meals,
drink cold water an hour after
meals, and avoid foods which seem
to be poorly digested by you and
which therefore tend to produce
gas.
(2) This can be done by beauty
DOCTORS" but the results are often
reforming rather than identifying.
An expert facial surgeon could do
the work, though reputable men do
ing this class of surgery are scarce.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
difference between French and pre-
pared chalk? What causes the
crust of custard pie to blister?
TRIXIE
A.-(D No. (2) II the crust is
not patted down carefully before
the custard Is poured into it, 1t will
be sure to blister. See that there
are no air blisters under the crust,
and you, will have no trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
TRY THIS NEW SUGGESTION

Editor, The Press-I have read
many of the letters you have pub
lished under the caption of letters
on love and matrimony" and have
been pleased that you have print
ed them. l believe in such clear
ing house for love. Many there are
who will look back upon these let
tiers with fond memory in the years
to come.
There is one phase of the mater
that l wish to call to your atten-
ton.
Why not give a little space to
those who, while not desiring just
yet to marry, still have longing
for acquaintance among the oppo-
site sex?
There are strangers in the city
(like myselO intensely desiring So
cial intercourse with women Tor
mem of intelligence, of this char
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
THE VALENTINE DAY PARTY TABLE.

red peppers or diced pimentos,
dish of red and white heart-shaped
cream candies, and dish of sailed
nuts should also be on the table
when the guests are seated.
Serve coffee with this course.
The next course may be cherry
water ice and lady fingers tied with
red ribbon. A large cake decorated
with little red candies and the old
fashioned candy hearts on whic,.
are printed sentimental notices In
color-one for each piece-should
then be served with a fruit punch.
A good way to choose partners
for the evening is to have the
rames of the girls written with red
ink on white paper hearts, and as
each man guest arrives present him
with the trayful of hearts to choose
from The girl whose name is
written thereon will be his partner
for the evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
The Merry Widow,
Victor Records

The records Of this most popplAe
Of musical comedies are always ~ ].
demand after their real mustena J,
beauty has been portrayed by ~
performance of the opera ITSELF
We have some splendid new NJ
ry Widow waltz records that yQr
have not heard and that we ara
sure will please you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
~ HERE is nothing prettier TO
decoration purposes for you

~ HERE is nothing prettier for
decoration purposes for your
= st. Valentines day party than
simple festoons of green from the
chandelier in the center to each
corner of the table.
They should be caught up at reg
ular intervals by red crepe paper
ribbon streamers. From the center
of each festoon suspends a small
heart !of red parchment paper.
On the TABLETOP the center
piece-have dish Of brightly pol
ished red apples and white grLpes,
with green smilax trailing down
from the dish to the cloth. At each
side of the center piece have crys-
tai candles with red shades.
Dishes of pimento and cheese
sandwiches cut in heart shape, and
each sandwich tied with red baby
ribbon, may be at each end of the
table. and a dish of olives and tiny
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Editor The Press: sinco -
printed my little letter have = y
ccived 80 many answers that 4 1870
| will need . secretary 20 ee1m1 :
edge them al, but II you vii 4
ly say that win try to MAKE 81
In due course Of time Il may =
me many reproofs for delay.
Your paper II certainly = -
advertising medium and read
people Of all estates, high ana ~
ond must say ! wish you U
success.
Am not burdened BY the nunl1
OF letters on matrimony. q
more ! receive the better abIns ~
am. perhaps, to make . choice q
among the many honest and Aol
able men of your lovely city:
do not care to hear from ! man n i
writes to tell Of his financial ~ y
ing alone. It seems to ne
some poor men are preferable,
some rich ones. y
MISS L. +. NJ.
Care Of Box 1884,
p. Sam looking for q place p
send my tabby cat. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
LETTERS ON Love
and MATR|MONY

acteristic or that, and with no
way of meeting them.
The desirable acquaintances are
seldom picked up in street flirta-
tons, for my part seldom in church
and l have no friends to introduce
me. Come now, try it and see il
it will not awaken a new interest
in this column. I'll start it.
l am 81. l desire acquaintance
with women of brains who can
exchange ideas and not be afraid
Of honest thoughts, even though
unconventional. To any such in
curing kindly give my name and
address. otherwise please withhold
1t from publication. Veritas. =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Social Gbents III 5pokatre

atSocial news IL q daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send 1t. sign
ed, to the society editor or tele-
phone 1t before 10 o'clock In the
morniEg.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
VALENTINE PARTY At
ARMORY,

The ladies Of the Spanish.Amer-
lean auxiliary held a social meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Ar
mory.
The auxiliary has recently de-
cided to give a series of "acquaint-
ance meetings and the second and
fourth Thursdays in every month
have been selected as the days
when the social gatherings will be
given. All ladies who are members
and those who are eligible for men,
bership are cordially invited.
The affair yesterday was in the
form of valentine party and the
Armory was attractively decorated
for the occasion with Oregon grape
vines, red hearts and other novel
designs suggestive of st. Valentine.
Mrs. Charles Craddock presided at
the punch bowl.
The guests were entertained with
progressive conversation and
unique guessing contests. Prizes
in the contests were won by Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. McConville.
Among those present were: Mrs.
w. E. Cook, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. High
land, Mrs. M. e. Mack, Mrs. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fate,
Mrs. Edgers, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. Snuff, Mrs. Leo Brown.
Mrs. Fred Wittee, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Earl Morgan, Mrs. w. H. Wis
comb, Mrs. Quimby, Mrs. Barrows.
Mrs. M. Cook. Mrs. Anna Smith,
Mrs. Maurice Smith, Mrs. Sarah
Crearer, Mrs. Craddock, Mrs. G. F.
DeGraff, Mrs. Lizzie Nickerson.
Mrs. McConville, Mrs. Hirst, Mrs.
w. D. Wheaton, Mrs. Thompson,
Miss Lorine Smith, Miss Margarie
Smith, Miss Glemar White, Miss
Ternice White, Miss Ruth Jensen.
Miss Beatrice DeGraff, Miss May
Sanders, Miss Elizabeth Tate. Miss
Eugene Nickerson and Miss Teddie
Fisher.
WILL ENTERTAIN At CARDS.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. J. B. Campbell and Mrs. Lu-
men Macomber for the evening of
February 18, when they will enter
tain at the home of the former,
c1320 Summit boulevard.
Seven or eight tables will be ar
ranged for the guests, and they will
devote the hours to cards.
& & &
LUNCHEON AT DAVENPORT's.
Adam Bede. the Minnesota lee
turer, will appear at the Central
Christian church this evening I'M
der the auspices of the Walton Ly-
ceum course.
Immediately following the lecture
the members of the Minnesota CLUB
will entertain Mr.. Bede at lunch
con at Davenports.
& & 4
SOCIAL AT Y. N. c. A.
A social was given last night at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton by the members of the Baptist
Young Peoples union. A very de-
lightful evening was spent by the
guests present. and during the So
Cial hours light luncheon was
served.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Ruth Rhodehamel, Mrs. Koran,
Mrs. Kellett, Mrs. F. H. Crombie,
Mrs. Byrd. Miss Julia Bailey and
Miss Grill.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-10
lIiglilandlahe

Airs P. NJ Mead entertained "'
tea Monday evening.
William Montgomery died Ih"'s
dny az his home east OF Mead aged
SO wears
Tom O.uarra moved his tent on
The lots hn recently purchased rom
+. a. Knott
T.. N Mead arrived home last week
from Mexico. He purchased a sec
tIou of land there,
r.. ". Hamilton reports the pros.
poets of fine crop where his sons
have their claims near Cope, COLO.
Mr. Eckel received the announce
ucut OF his appointment as postmas-
.er az Highlandlake on Wednesday
r T. Woodley was transactins
business in Greeley two days last
week He was accompanied by his