davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ltIIfOR\Ii INN RGENT.
RrpuDIlcan state convention Adopts a
Progrrs>Nr Platform.

AS tENvCr~,N. sept The 'ir-t Re-
publican state convent i,u hold under the
PRIMARY .aw ru.f ~ this city to-day. IN"
,u-urrentS nti r.atrol with an over
Nh-luIug uaJuutY Tn" convention
under the law morry makes the platform
AMI ,..l.cts rnembvrs pi the state com
m''.-'
The platform adopted. 50 far n national
r-su,-- gu. closely follows those 81 other
lnsUrE"ur states
II declares adn"-rnc' - the policies Of
Roosevelt already IA part enacted into
Law under the Aduini-t ration Of President
Taft IL declares un~V"rviny allegiance
e. Tho doctrine q prur"Ction. condemns
the present method Il framing tIrIn bills
and approve MI FATS demand for "a per-
mlusn1 tarif commission n" national
isrsE-s--ziyr movement - cWphI'lra!ly
indur-.d AMI the domination Of corpora
uuu- VA uoll'iC~ Is CondsmnsNi The plat
form declares for the election Il senators
bv direct vote. Conservation a. defined
by Roosevelt and P,Echot ~ emphltioally
Endorsed
IN" resolutions include ul"dya 20 sub
mat womIns suffrage am eudneut 10
the voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
LOI I>IiNA DEMOCRATS.
Candidate, for ~upreme Judge and for
Congress Gh0srn.

NV ORLtANs. sept q democrat q
primaries Wcr. held IN Louisiana to day
Tor the nomination Of a candidate for
Associate Justice q the supreme Court
ami seven Representatives IN Congress .
The Democratic nomination ia Louisiana
n equ!v alcnt 10 election.
The contest for Associate Justice Is
Gloss. between Judge 4. u. Land, the
present Justice. and Judge Hall Of Mon
roe In the Congress primary Albert
Estoplnal IA the First district. Garland
pupre IN the Second. Robert B-pIzzard
10 the Third and Robert G. WICAllfe
a. the sixth were nominated Without
opposition
Garland Duprr ls a new man ami was
nominated 10th for the uneNyIrpd term
Of X Gilmor". deceased and for the long
term ginning nest March lie Ia Spa ker
Of the Louisiana HOuSs. Of Representatives
and Assistant city Attorney ~ New Or
leans
In the Fourth district John 7, Watkins.
thu sitting member. ~ APPARENTLY sue
c,ssful over Judge Nurfy In the Fifih
district Joseph T. tausd"ll 'he sitting
mefubar Was successful over both of his
opponents MCtir"guT and Clayton The
result in III. seventh ~ very doubtful b..-
tween 4 = Pulo. the sitting member.
and James J Bailey 81 Opelousas.
The opposition 70 the thrre Louisiana
Congressman was based on thor vot" IN
favor OF raising the tarIfi on lumber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ONE IT\T UORTH SYIO.
Th" Finest pine Frrr shilling Also show
TO the NunIISmatIsts

Tho convention nf ~" American NUNS
matte Association was formally uJ,"n"d
Yesterday morning m ~" American
NtmI-yatIH Sp'l"Ty H.IldInz ~ IjGth
street ard brnaiHav Iiaunan l.. B.li"n
s"cr"'rrv Of 200" NIwi-ma'ic Socir'y uG
New hprh, T. Nl.,u Webster. chairman
- IN" ENTERTAINMENT committee. and
Frank g. Higgins. pr'-s l"rt - the New
lorA Nutut-ruafYr ttlu. mai" -u...rN..s
~ U"lc"rn". Dr J VI lI.n,l"r-nn IT CO.
luubu-. OniI, ans ~'rod 10 l..lalf II the
as-o,, H'Iyu
Lyman " Inv II New Nor. mad. nu
address ~ which b." asked 'h., American
NumlsWIttr As-pcia'IDn - max. notes
and r",ur,- 81 coins for m" ts,uriif q
fg'ur' historians
llrup uarfuan - PhIlai,lylIa vas IN
town arranging a miscellaneous rvhI.
hItipu 81 COINS aud medals 10 which va-
the finest -I"Dtu"n known II = UinD tree.
shilling, i-sv"i uy tho state II Mas.a
chti-''tiE 90 1852 AnOt her coin be- shows
J. ll"rty cap cent ~ iT'p which Mr.
Chapman bought recently ~ ~. Moug.
sal" Tor Nitu. ~" had previously owned
u btit sold y for t2'u Ou,. u two grand
plapuatts- pf Gu..'h" los Schar1 from
which "A medal VIA nah. ~ ~ the Chap
man rpll"cfiun
In ~" afternoon IN" NuniStnatic Asso-
ciaiiun took autos and saw upUer Man
haitian, including the coin cabliIat ~ the
Met rpIplltHn Museum - Ar In the
evening they ate Roman dinner m
Lolaizzi'- restaurant IN West Twenty-
fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
>iICEPt> MikERS STRIkE.
1000 Of Them Insisi That 80 20 sic
weekly Isn't EnouEh.

4 general strik" ~ tho" TN workers
who are known as assortment workers
hogan Yesterday ~ factories ~ Maihatfau
Brooklyn and other parts e Long lslau q
aud n New Jersey About .U'I gu.' v"-'"r
day aud uaI NOR" ar" q" strike today
81 h. demands - the strikers whp V"rc
recently organized n local 49, e M.
international AlIiar"" - Nmalgamarad
Sheet Metal Workers. arr for 81 per cent
IuCr"as" ~ wages and r"opguIf,pU - thu
union Thor present wages rang. from
81 2. tiga wees
lh- strikers lay iha' uIl m" larE" Trims
which MAKE a specially e this work arr
affected They MAX IN sauCep1r-
and other Hltch"n utensils Their" arr
about To- 1854 10 m" trad" ~ New YORK
and adjoining OWLS 81 whom about > Jnl
ar. ~ fh" uUIsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
EICHtRI>TH CONGPESS.
Cardinal Nannatrn Formal, Opens the
sessions ~ Montreal.

N,SrUFsr. sept = IN" twenty fret
Iutarn .urll Ig..l-.s'l.' con .~"ss ~ oil.
Roman catholic church %, en-! n ~
James Cathedral thus evening l.-ho. :
and NrchbIsho, s. priests and probate
from every CatHnll" country IN the world
tooA part Thousands could not gam
admission 10 IN" Cathedral Every foot
81 -ync" was taken an hour before the
ceremony began
The ngh altar vas decorated with
choto" eNoJr.- AID aims tn. gorgeous
rn-tr"nts e r4r oairIarlng p~"l7'"S
We" 49, 90 hy the black AMI whit" 81 tho
miun- assistants and mad" a splendid
urlu-n IL 10" hrlv %! ia" Ga urCn
wn-" r..',-,.~"u'itIy., Of to" Federal aud
Provincial governments
Archbishop BrICn".i - Montreal read
M" ls''-r 81 Pop" piu- \ Cpmfni .sIouIng
Tar Incl Nuuuu'' DO 20 officially represent
him at III" lpngT'>- n" Cardinal then
assembled 'h" pulpit and r"il hI- -"rniun
~ French H,' showed 'h" workings ut
th" hl"se.'i Eucharist m ~" hf" of ~"
Catholic Church. traced ~" history Il
French Canada 100 which every event and
every "pO,'t NjuS a. murh a history 1t IN"
trals. struggle and trIumphS - ~"
Church ~ ~ tn" and
archbishop Brurhs-i next welcomed m"
Cardinal and read hing Georges message
~ good sill - ne Euoha-i-tIc Congress
Finally ~" lapal Legal" faced "a" vast
'hrung and blessed tn"in With ia" con
s..yra'rd host
Among tho prcla'a- in tho process r,nal
entry wer" cardinal Naunut"l Cardinal
Lrg'". Primaf" Il all ireland. Agchi i-hop
Bpurn" "f N"-tmInSt'g. Archbishop Nc
'a.thy - Halifax. Archbishop B"gu %.
Bishop kac,co'. Auxiliary Bishop -
Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
POLI'E nm RIGHr ~ 1ONrI.
Jusiirr Putnam Says the, Can ne, OH
Music Itall IIcrn>e.

III" first e III" COMFY Island rnus'c
hall injunction 'as'-s ~ ;" d,rid"i Vas
that - lnInsn'- Casino. which WAS light
tsfnTc Sppr"m" Inufr Justice Putuarn ~
BrUuklvu aud rrsult"d ~ q d., sim YES
t,.r'iag pga MT ~" nu-ir hall
III. Count rul"d that wh'Ir M" Tn,Is i,.
Ill IA question has bt,rn. 90 GOOD r.fti-
'n'i"n ~ ~" past and j. not IN" - ihr
r'-sortz s-I's, ally violating the law to-.
-tatut" under wlt,h m" pJlIr, acted ~
taking away 'he '"rfusi tn ~"ll lrfuDr IN
~" concert hall rl"'riv gives tho Polio.
COMMISSIONER power - f''v0l" PERMITS
f'r Imprup"r .apndu'' ~ tho mus, hail
y Rirls "npiDy"I there
Justly" Putnam -aid tIlt since the
Polio" Comm lss-I'n'r - -wpTu 10 "nrurr"
a." law ~, courts should NJ cninrn
such enforcement. and yaCgt.-- the TEN.
BDraTy inlunItIDu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke - Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box Of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering

About eleven wears ago I was trou-
bled with sore hands 30 sore TINT whnr,
1 would pat them ~ water the main
would very nearly s"' me Crazv tho kin
would peel N and he fi,~h would GOT
hard aud tr"ak. Thsrr would h. blood
Rowing from NJ least fiftv plaCe- on
cuCh hanl Word could never toll the
suh"fng endured fur 'hr"" year. 1
trFfl rNthing that | wa told 'n lao
Tor fully thr"" y"ar.. hut could grt no
rrli"t. l tried ~ least eight diii.rrnr
pturs, but mono uf th.tu ropmc,i 10
90 IN" any good. a. NV hands War. a.
bad when ! got through du.tprirg ns
when j first h"Ran. | also trIsI many
n'n%lics, blt nom q them over did fr,
on" crrt.> worth ~ goa. | va. dis
CulrnC't an h"artf'f" I would frrl
:" uad morning. hon POT uy 10 think
hhd 10 30 To work and stand tn, tnfu
Tor ten hour. md / uit.u felt like 'riv-
mr. w NV position.
bcior" ! started 20 work mornings
j would have to wtEp rvcrv finer 80
eel arnteis, - a. To nv and keen them
soft and thcn wear giovrS over tie. rn..yl
7" keep the gr"ns" from getting ON my
work. A. night | would have To wear
Cove ~ tc't. In fact. ! Ind 10 wear
gloves all th" time. After dogtuffug for
thr"e years. and Spending much money. a
single b0G q CutiCura Ointment ended
all my suncrings. L. hccn eight Vsars
sin'r uset anv and don't know what
sor" hands arr nov and HrV"r lot a day's
work while using CutiCuTa Ointment.
Thomas 4. Clancy. $40 y. Montgomery
ST. Ircnton. y. j.. Nov. II. 1909"
a s'u.,s - oi Cg,l,ura SAP and Ointment 10
.. In ~, ~, T-.eIns ihe mot -cgnonicsl
ihroush1ut the World Potter Drug s-hsri C8rD
s''' PrOV'' i9S c0'anbas Ave, BOsiOa, U.sA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
Hm HoiTS ,K,sn ~ "a.
farht SunE au,i Grew 8arrI, saved I'VE
lest In Ilarae

HIsrp~ SOFT Tl, utg coast steamer
G.vrrnnT tuhh IT M. Eastern steamship
,rmusny ,nnwIui. and 'N" ,fv e
GIIrIn"-t"r = tho Rr-tHu aud G'uu,,'-'"r
~'"nu~lla niuuauv. going FOO Gl.fiD-s
Poop crashed r1 re- H'.r '''r 'ur~ It''ru.au
900 f'. ,.'r-. tx 10 f..' narrow channel -
lss.r l-Itui Hghf ~ one wa hart
1H" greatest dtruag,, wa ,hu' 90 tho
cry e GlusI,,-'rr \ hul' abu,t ten feet
-I.ilr'' Wa- broken into b" -'a~bu1r.l huw
ID" t'lufi,"~frr h'af Wa Dptnl-'llnd - r.
'.ru 'u hI-tuu
IN d..u--, f,g which has covered tho
-'a fpr two dav- rolled into B,-'un h1r-
hur 'hi- afternoon n th" r'-lIit nearly
i.I shipping vas ftDd up and many Nr-
SOILS IA" - arrly" IN Upr' This Httrrnpun
- not rna'h IA" harhpr uuttl Tomorrow
NEwRrAYPpHr Mas sept -. Four
Wru were rescued from the mast Ot rIs
-lo"u Yacht Peggy by IN" crew 1T th"
huutls- Beach ~" saving station Just
r"fuT" Sh. went down ou Emerson Eura.
near kuulh- Beach. shortly before noon
to-day.
Arthur 4 Andrews Melvin Sharf an
Instructor n m" ln~ti'u'" II Technology.
and Philip " Jacobs e Ro-tou lawyer
IN" Peggy halls fr,tl Narhleh"ad and
was living the remnant % a R"stuu Yacht
club IN" - thirty SIX feet long AMI was
built seven wears axe
Jacobs owned the Yacht
Pau NIvFk. Mas sept Capt
" ll1m Brown amt = a"rNhuud named
Holmes w"r. drowned when the barge
Bristol was sunk by %" Italian tramp
Steamer Dlulmnr. - H,ru"gat az go
VI SUNDAY
Ia" Bristol was luid~i with Jig iron
ami VS. p.fWd ir IA Newport News n
Philtp,.i l". u Ihsr" was = dense
f.g " hel tho as,id"ut uCCurr-i The
-.
board quarter Sh" sank almost mne-
Ilafaly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ROBBED, THROWN or TAM
Man Who Lost Money sajs Fort SIocunl
soldiers IBID It.

NV RC, fnlIt. y \ . S.ut H. Henry
Koch 81 Mu44t Vernon. chauffeur
employed by IA" William " swan Taxi
cbb Company II New Rochelle. hurried
into the New ROch-ll. police headquarters
az o'clock this morning and told Sergt
Ernest Bal, that man had been killed
ia his taIICab aud thrown into the road
and that ha mad teen compelled 10 drive
several soldiers he had N the cab back
To the gaTag" and yrOmlss' under threatz
.Rv"r 20 reveal what had happened
He said that ~" soldiers had raid for
the taxi with "a SlvD bIll.
Later IN ia" n OrrIng detective .Ioeapn
Fan-lli found ct man Nth battered FAC"
shirt C''y"r"1 with blood and ma SlU'ls.
torn and covered with mud waiting for
tn fOrT ST. cum 'paT ~ -, Gp,.rriu. ~
dock 81 N'w Rochelle
In.' man -aid be- va- jerry Murphy of
J,rrs = lItv Heights. W.. had b on i-.s..n
ssrd rout..d uy -,-i-irr- IT, .,o.Ia-.ai
h. Wa gong t1 iprt ~Iucriu ?. .s--'r.,.
vItH tL~ spidIrr- and g'' Boo, money
ulI
Mu-phv tplI ito d.,.c,iya Via, t.
h.lD NUu 81 go ~ - gam" AZ tpu.v leland
uu Monday and hal com" - New Rr,h"I"
q, Srl..brat" H. -aId he mt Henry 4
Cur, a soldier stationed a. Fort ~,Dcufr.
~hp Ma an I'D TREND and thai rIT
hs.t introduced HIM =" two r0lcl"r- vito
49,. With Nun.
Thy went 90 .nn IHftv-ft. Hotel
wh' O." thy Dad several drinks Murphy
iEIi u. had shown them hi ron - mon. Y
iI.t told rl"ni how b. mad won ~ 4
tanI,au T,t" Ma -ugg' .-t.'d and th. four
-tart"d down 10" I's-' 30 p,sst rDai toward
N,v Work Nh"u mar Isur l,rrrr.
y IIuitu-hridR'. be- -std 'l. -Dldt,.,-
alta .-"d MIN al! ura' nan until 90. W.
tHiDHu-, IONA.
h. u.At DO" ku.w b.. -aiI. va. whom
Ia. -'U-''- returned ~" 80. |vfry %
thu road glDu' and LI- pru"y VS., gone"
H. walked ratrful'v fE Nv Eu.T..L.
fS.t'..'is'' fan"Iii l.ru'uy Hui.d fn.. man
10 tpff Nin'..fu. and 'H,r.. Murray u.irt.,l
yut 'w' soldiers who b." DECLARED W.r.
he ln' % Who had attacked aud l.,lt-,.
him
~" -rlh"r- ~. Ham Wt'y.l ar,i I...I.f
ahli Hidden 100 Nrl.I'- Iy,A,r ga.
.ouri ''I'g 49, whici Murphy -ur. n-
lHt si''I nm 10 k.s'p fnr f"ur ul A.. ..r
&
,u7 wa- aTr"-t.sd an Now R1rh-ll. H.
sAii 'hat WITH and IA" other -nlii.r
bal robbed Murphy and that ha hal not
ulteri"r'd Nf.urrs' N" VA AfralI lie.
admitted rnvI'.' -.-.ivud s'5 a. NJ shar.
81 the robbery
Mtt2fl aHd 49,, gfn held Iy ~.
military aLfFurI'I 100 tho event II ne,
New lOTk p'hD" d'manding them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
DIED..

CUMMINGS. Entered into rect. ~ sunu1i' Y j.
on Tuesday. september a. 1910. EnEAbeih 30
loved stf- OF Richard Cummings
Services will be hrd - - Hobart avenus
summit. = = on W~dr~siAy. September = .
3P " Carriage I'll Dc In waiting o. ~
rival - train ting Hsrciay 81. VIA y Z
" W.ar-I u IG'rrucu' a. Woothua
Thvr-,iaF corning
IOTIUrVrl SIffrry m September -
William e urfga-v'. t~.riy eluNc' -a'
brnI .',n'rr'1~ 'r' ;a'lor q Dr W. ~
NH,a. w.. Jn-' Dough crty
Fur,ral frr-. hts 0s'. resid~ncr. Puint 80 -7i
Ra,|n, r. Nr1k~r, =. y Thpr~tsy 1H.1
lrgrtf|p .l., f1-irs a. - Mar, 'n.- B.
vrr.r q Solemn riyH mas 81 rsJv.~u e.. -
p'r-,l 'Hr tn~ r~los- ~ hi, 80. = 3D. ID
u..... au, and Ioudou ,a.css g.a-'
cor.
ur' ton Pow Ter 81. son OF ivcreu Ani 49,
fowler.
Funrr, ,~r,ic~, wednesday afternoon. So
'cuIcr = ~ o'cIocs. az the 30 .'
OF u.s iath~r. Havcr~trsV. y y. Games
Nil lr In vaifinr on the arrival Of .f'.A'
ra,lng Wesi shore u. r. Isd -. a.
IiAoA NJ and o. ss .. Il ami lea'In. '.'
lurgh - ~ . \. " and - y. VI
M,DON Nip september $ stephan Nrn'1'i
I,trg w. state a. THF = STE,' CF'prH 70.
"a Nc.t- - ~ .IU,NK INNFHEtt Hl.'
M,INPHNN On NoudAy -cpienrrr q ~
jane. u N,IrrTry. husband 81 az
Hclrcruy. FOR many years ~ ~ ManN''A1
Az
Funcr,I .rl,a'c
ORR suddenly. IN September q A!s'h1'"
MARLIN brr 10 I., sSru y~ar
Iunsfa. ser,tr from o.. lAir rrsid~1-'
TA.t III st on "Wednesday a. ~ ~
lntrfmrut private Albany Aud Iro,. y .
papers please copy.
puOITU On sunday. september . ru -
residence ~ her son. Louis Foo'ef t-A7~'
Iark y \ Margaret Nrna Pooler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
\O >TRIhE ron MADRID.
Defeated bY Labor nIon Delegate, BY .
Vote Of "a OS.

>lsrfI '.f.s DSsr4fCH - THI S-S
MApFIp S"I' Representatives q
~. var. us labor organizations a. a meet
Lg r..-dlv rejected by vote 81 - 70
~" yr.. sal o. declare a general strike.
lhI- a,'Iuu was taken because ~ the
t"rr..a'iuu q the strikes at SaragoSaA
add E..Et.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
me Isl,ur, parL Not DeIs,rd

Bv mi-tak" ~ waS made - appear m
Yesterdays Sr'S that the steamer A..
bury Park ~ the Jersey Central rail.
roads feet was forced 10 dock ~ Staten
Island with her passengers on SUNDAY
evening on account 81 III. fog A. "A
matter ~ fact the Asbgrv Park mad.
her last trip from AtlnntI, Highland,
withpu: stopping and was only s..y en-
minutes late at her pier that ey enlnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

Tho VAN street edition 81 THE FvESrNa erH
contains al 10" fuanrial r~ws ant The stock ana
bond quota ions - ne close Of ~ market mo
'.osiHg II''Hlpn>. !H'iriinE The hil and ASKED To-
priee. Vim hdtlu0nal Drss mater are con
tsined also In TIC night edition VI Tina EyGNINa
bUH.-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

directing him 20 testify against % man
Cu-.i II rpbpiug hl- SIMMER home ~
bar RnCkavay Tie MagI~irat" APPEARED
~ court inst a. 70" 'sDuDI Warrant Nt- 20
b" ."ry"i uu HIM and -,ylaiu''i that b"
d.du'' appear I"n4rI-'' tho mother 1T ~"
Iri- be-! i.r'.."4 With barn. ant hcr
fs4r~ had moved hum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
\ Ga,nor CInh In OIean

BOLIVAR. y y sept y 4 Gaynor Glib
with q charter membership Of rs has iva
""u ,rgtrIs"i in clean. The club vin
encourage ~" sentiment in Olean tof
MAYOR Gavunr nomination for Goverux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
MARRIED..

STuRGES-HALL on saturday. September y
1910. at -. Gregory church. eecsiagton'
SouSerse'. England. ~ The Rev : q Nsr,asiL
fTedstics SufEe-. Jr ard VAN Armii HAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

s-rI la- ."tt only Ttft U"pubnran- IN ~"
nai fHr u.f .Fra sfl ~p-sth-~ Ran-
roft .f fI- izis N---rrIlv lim1~t % sure
WINNIE, IuH ppn % We. ~ TuotFr
.l1"trs fH utv, ftlIsu go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

only as LAT" A. SUNDAY policeman Nas
strIck bv piece II iron and beaten 90
badly that ho L. still ia m" hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
INDERTAkERs.

FRANK n. CAN PBEII- 7AI.1As =. 49, 1sa -
ChApols. AmbuiAAos SsTvtee. Tel iA@a SA'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

= s'naie - ~ Cut'rura sap and Ointment n
oten sln' eni rrnder ~ y nc mot economical
treafnrnf tuf nnrrftnna ~ NJ skiu nj a~aiu sid
throughout the World Poster Drug a t-hetIi CORP
roir ff0ps' 10 Colalbas Ave, BUstOa L aA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

B. Y. University Training school gave
a very enjoyable social Monday even
ing in honor of the trainers Music,
games and the partaking of a dainty
lunch ali tended to make a most en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. Biersack left the
fore part of this week for g trip
through California and other points of
interest in the west
Miss Ella Dallin of Eureka spent the
latter part of last week with relatives
in the Garden city.
Mrs L. B. Barren of Salt Lake is
visiting friends In our city this week
Miss Lucille Carter celebrated her
fourteenth birthday at her home Mon
day evening About twenty of her
young friends enjoyed an evening of
games and music. A dainty lunch was
served.
The Agenda and orget-me-not clubs
We're the guests of Miss Loa Kartch-
ner at her home at a musical Sunday
evening. Lunch was served.
The old folks of the First ward were
royalty entertained at their ward house
Thursday An excellent program was
carried out while an elaborate banquet
was being served
The Rebecea and I. Q. o. F. lodges
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

royalty entertained in the Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday evening. The event
was given in honor of the official visit
of distinguished guests.
Miss Tennie Miller was the charming
hostess to a number of her friends at
her home Friday evening. Probably
that which caused the most fun and
merriment was the relating of story
by each guest, for which a prize was
awarded Refreshments were served.
Mrs Arthur Sutton, who has been
visiting friends in Provo the past two
weeks as guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Beck, will leave Mon
day for Mount Pleasant, where her
husband has engaged in business.
Mrs. James Daniels charmingly en-
tertained Friday afternoon at Ken
sington at her home in honor of Mrs.
Jessie Smith of Boise, Idaho.
The members of the Priscilla club
were entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Miss F1osie Dunn. A pleas
ant social afternoon was passed. Light
refreshments were served.
The many friends of Miss Merits
Hoover and John l. Russell will be
pleased to learn of their marriage,
which was solemnized in the Salt Lake
temple Wednesday. Both are popular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

in, laden with lunch baskets and TAX
ing possession of the house, the occa-
sion being the 5Oth birth anniversary
of Mrs Mace. A social time was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. w. H Lee spent a few days
this week with friends in Salt Lake.
Mr. c. E. Loose leTt the early part
of the week for San Francisco, where
he hopes to regain his health
Miss Alene Cluff was the hostess at
an evening social at her home Saturday
evening.
The sixth grade, assisted by the sew
enth grade of the Franklin school, gave
a very enjoyable social Friday evening
at their school house. An excellent
program of games was introduced.
Dainty refreshments were served and
very enjoyable evening was passed by
all.
Mrs. Lyland Graham of Salt Lake is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Finlay-
son, in Provo for a couple of weeks.
f. II. Callister, internal revenue col
lector of Salt Lake, was in Provo Fri
day, the guest of Postmaster Glove.
Miss Minnie Davis is visiting friends
in Salt Lake, a guest at the home of
Mrs r. H Davis
The seventh and eighth grades of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
State Society
PROVO.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, March 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Hay
den Long delightfully."- entertained at
their coy new home in the Third ward
wednesday evening about thirty of
their friends. the occasion being their
leather anniversary.
evening at the home of Mrs. Zolliner.
A very pleasant social evening was
passed and a dainty lunch served
A very pleasant social was given
Thursday evening at the Sixth ward
social nail by the missionary commit
tee Dancing was the feature of the
evening. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter, Miss
Mamie. are the guests Of Mrs. c. L,
Loose and Miss Fay Loose this week.
Mrs. j. H Mace was delightfully."-
surprised Monday evening by about
thirty friends and neighbors walking
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
WILLARD.

Especial to The Herald Republican.b
Willard. March 26.-George H. Davis
returned home Friday from England
where he has been for the past two
years, doing missionary work.
The Y. L M. l. A viii give a social
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Syl-
via Mason, who leaves for the Pacific
Islands in a few weeks as a mission
airy.
Miss Jane Taylor of Ogden visited
her parents here the first of the week.
Misses Mabel and Nesta Eduards Of
Salt Lake visited with relatives here
the first of the week.
Mrs, Lorenzo Anderson and Miss
Sylvia Mason Of Brigham We're visit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
PAYsoN.


Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Payson, March 26.-Mrs. Leslie Hick-
man arrived from Hinckley Thursday
TO visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dixon.
Mrs. Child Packard entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home in
Main street Thursday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William Ferre and
]. c. Mcclellan.
Mrs William Ferre returned home
from Provo Thursday. after a ten days
visit with relatives and friends.
number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McBeth pleasantly surprised
them at their home last Friday even
ing.
Mrs William II. Patteu was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday night at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

young people of this city. Mr.. Russell
occupies a place of trust in the Taylor
Furniture company and has large cir
Gle of friends, both from a business
and social standpoint.
Tuesday evening, March p, was the
occasion of the official visit of the
grand officers of the order of Eastern
Star TO Valley Chapter No. 3, o. Z. s.