davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
LOCAL NOTES.


The best of seed potatoes can be
secured of Geo. d. Smith.
Leon Poitras moved onto his
claim this week. He is located 1 5
miles east of here.
Coca Cola, the popular drink,
at our fountain. -McCarthy Drug
Co.
Now that YOU have tried all
others, try Snow White -four, sold
at Walby's.
DIR. C. w. Driesbach transacted
business in Aberdeen several days
this week.
Feed the gophers Killenquick
or Strychnine and save your crops
and gardens. MCCARTHY Drug Co.
On and after May 22nd, 1911,
the banks of Timber Lake will
open at $3.50 a. m. and close at4:3o
p. IN.
Jake Madison, a real estate man
from Faith, was in town Wednes-
day on business before the land
Office.
7. d Kimball is having an adj
dition put On his residence proper
ty which is occupied by c. r.
Hazeltine.
H. J. Peterson has already
turned over about GOO acres OF sod
and is now running both day and
night shift.
E. S. Ludlow returned the latter
part of last week from his visit to
Sioux Falls. He was accompanied
by MS daughter
If you desire to purchase bust
ness house and lot on Main street,
residence property Or choice farm
inquire at Stock Growers Bank.
doc" Goodman OF Mobridge,
was over to see the land office
town the first of the week He
had car and continued on to Is
abel.
w. F. Waterbury returned the
first of the week from Aberdeen
where he has been for some time
serving as juror in the federal
court.
One of the most up-to-date bar
Der shops in the state with the best
men to be had at the chairs at
Snart's barber shop and bath
rooms.
An effort is being make to have
Memorial Day properly observed
and if the effort is successful a
complete program will be published
next week.
The Ho1landsworth- Greenman
Co., the Whittier Felt Lumber Co.
the Central Lumber Co. and the
Gilmartin Hardware Co., each
have change of ads in this issue.
Peter Peterson is erecting a
building 24X36, two stories high,
just up from the depot on the east
side of Main street which he will
fit up for additional rooms in con-
nection with his hotel.
Rev. A. l.. Putnam, who took a
homestead south of town about
two months ago, arrived with his
family from their Wisconsin home
a few days since and are now
guests of Rev. J. ]. Enge.
Leon Poitras has purchased lot
II, block II OF G.. f. breckenridge
This lot is just across the street
from where he is now located. He
intends to move his harness shop
onto this lot in week or 10 days
The Big 4 Land Co. has en-
ployed the agency Of the Advocate
this week to advise Our readers o
the good qualities Of the EMF
80 and Flanders 20" cars, fol
which the company is local agent
The bakery has received its over
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
We Notice From Our Exchanges

We NOt!Ct TIOIH Uul CxClldIlytS
That President Taft's failure to
nominate a federal judge for the
district of South Dakota, vacan-
cy having existed for more than
three months, is exciting much
comment in Washington. The at
tention of the president has been
called to the fact that the judicial
business of South Dakota calls for
the appointment of Judge. De-
spite this the president SO far has
failed to make nomination. No
member of the delegation has been
advised when he will or whom he
will name. The reason for the de-
lay is not explained either by the
president or the attorney general.
That a law of the last session of
the legislature provides that the
state normal schools may grant
first and second grade diplomas to
teachers without examination, after
they have completed an approved
course of study which is to be pre-
pared for such certificates. Since
the adjournment of the session a
number of inquiries are coming to
the state educational department in
regard to this enactment, in which
the holders of diplomas from the
nornals think they are entitled to
the privileges of the law. But the
department holds that the law is
not retroactive.
That according to a decision of
the superior court of Washington,
the sons of Chauncey L. Wood, the
democratic candidate for governor
last fall, who died there on the 10th
are entitled to their fathers body.
The sons wished to bury their
father in South Dakota, but were
opposed by their stepmother who
lives in Seattle, and the body has
been for months in all undertaking
shop at Seattle pending the court
proceedings. Mrs. Wood will ap
peal to the supreme court.
That recent facts which have
been called to the attention of the
authorities make it appear certain
that the stock inspection law passed
by the last legislature is working
hardships upon the people of small
means who are coming into the
state to take up homesteads. The
strict enforcement of the law which
requires that each animal be in
spected by a veterinary, is causing
much delay in the handling of
stock and in some places is practi
cally confscatory.
That Kansas editor gave no.
tice that he would print and tell
the truth for one week. He did
not pass the first day and is still in
the hospital This is the truth he
told in the first issue: Married,
Miss Sylvia Rhode to James Can
naham, last Sunday evening at the
Baptist church. The bride was an
ordinary town girl who don't know
any more than rabbit about
cooking and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She
is not a beauty by any means and
has a gait like duck. The groom
is an up-to-date loafer, has been
living off the old folks all his life,
and don't amount to sllucks no
how. They will have a hard life
while they live together"
That recently the commercial
club of Sioux Falls, together with
Gov. Ncssey and other prominent
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19

That recently the commercial
club of Sioux Falls, together with
Gov. Ncssey and other prominent
residents Of the state, extended an
invitation to Gov. Woodrow Will
son to include Sioux Falls and
South Dakota in his western It'll
merry. An answer has been re-
ceived from Gov. Wilson's secre-
tary, in which it is stated that it
will be impossible for the COVER
nor to come to Sioux Falls at
present, but it is intinated that he
will be glad to do SO at some flu
ture time. 1t is stated that Gov
Wilson was obliged to cut his
schedule close and return as soor
as possible to imperative engage
ncnts in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Fighting for Symphony.

A weeks campaign for obtaining q
fund large enough to guarantee that SAT-
Lake will continue to have symphony
orchestra has resulted in only partial
success Up TO date subscriptions, total
ling $1,000 have been received, one -tentn
OF the $4,000 fund which IL Is hoped
may be raised in order that In the future
the question Of finances may not stand
as a barrier TO the giving of the splendid
recitals which for the past five years
have delighted so many thousands or the
states lovers Of music,
No one who has Noted the work OF the
Symphony orchestra during the years
that II has struggled for existence VIII
deny its good work. the ability Of its
members. both individually and collec-
lively. To present classical programmes
that would he a credit Ia the orchcstras
maintained hv many cities much larger
than Salt Lake. No one familiar with
the facts but knows that the organization
has been preserved through great per-
sonal sacrifices on the part OF many
artists who have devoted their time and
talent 10 the cause OF uplifting the musi-
cal ideals OF the public
While the subscription list so far con-
tains the names OF many representative
citizens, there arc thousands of others
who. il is confidently expected, Will in II
substantial way show their appreciation
OF the work that the orchcstr,, has done
and expects 10 continue 10 do.
Manager i. u. Spcncers list, down 10
the close OF business hours Saturday,
showed the following subscribers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
New Interpretations
led with INC connty cIerk:

Filed with The county clerk:
Farmers Exchange. TO trade I'm all sorts
OF real and personal property, capital
stock $4,000. divided into shares Of 81
each. Benjamin Williamson. president:
Anton c, Christensen. vice president Ar
mold Christensen, secretary and treas
urer. The officers comprise the direc-
torate.
Deep Creek Electrical Mining company
10 carry on a general mining business.
capital stock, $4,000. divided into l,000. :
000 shares: Arthur l.. Thomas. Charles 9
Goodwin. Agnes Winzel. +. Housekeepcr
and G. NJ. West. directors. Arthur l..
Thomas is president
Filed with the county clerk
Acheson Water Elevator company. tc
carry on n general business in irrigation
machinery: capital stock. 100000, divided
Into shares OF 81 each: f. " X. Acheson
president; l.. G. Rochcr. vice president
II. ]. Acheson. secretary and treasurer
These with w. S. Blng and w. r. Hub
barl. constitute the board of directors.
Filed with the secretary of state:
Ogden Medicinal Springs company %
Ogden, 20 conduct medical sanltarIum
capital stock. 800 .o0G, divided into share.
OF 800 each: Brigham NJ. Robinson presi
dent: James Pingree. vice president: J
II; Riley, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
To Women
VINO Dread
MOfherfl hood!
Information How They May Give Birth
to Happy, Healthy Children Alb
solutely Without Pain
Sent Free.

No women need any longer dread the
nains Of childbirth. or remain childlcss.
DR.. J. r. DYE has devoted his life to
relieving The sorrows of women. He
has proved that all pain at childbirth
may be entirely banished. and he will
gladly tell YOU how it may be done alb
solutelv free of charge. Send your
name and address to DR.. j. II. Dye, sos
Lewis Block. Buffalo. n Y, and he will
send you, postpaid, his wonderful book
which tells how to give birth to happy.
healthy children, absolutely without
pain; also how to cure sterility. Dc
not DELAY. but write todav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

sian SYMPHONY orchestra" together with
Al uuartettc of that cty's bcs, vocal SOLO
ists VII be heard IN thnee pryinms poryGto'if mc
has there hcen so much intercs, mani
fest IN any musical event. says MI
Graham. 1T is no trouble TO Obtain or
Following are the names for the past
six DAYS; ~.
George p Romney v 2c,drsHn = as%ls' Miss RT
Grace T. Pratt Willcs-Horn Drug com
pany, J. J. Mcclellan, Andrew Bowman
SPENCER Cisw,soni Jr.; Co!uHnian I,I,aI NJ ION
Brnes Alfred Best. Sylvester g. Can
non. DIR. Ernest Van Cott. q. j; Stewart,
Miss Winnie G. Richards, Dr. FREQ
staufrer T.. G. Manson, j. NJ. Post; {,
l.. skinner l.. y. Wilcox. n. w. Lee,
bridge prGs c@mP9n%;y ]; Curtis Tj Th''S, =
Mrs. w. Mont Ferry, Claude simmons.
w. l.. Fife, y. c. Kramer. William Ash
ton. Murray Sullivan, c. Stradlcy, II. b;
Hcisler. t.. r. King J.. r, zqlIck. Edward
r. Fisk. G.. a. B. Mcintyre, John Is. ked-
dmgton. Il. II. Pratcr. A. c. Young, c.
u. Campbell, L, G. shriwer, J. a. 'oSs' IS
s,el.sr, G, IL jenIiipson; iarrX Clark,
A. L. Hobbs p. r.. Mcdonald. Mrs, A.
c. Andrews. Mrs. 4. c. Bailey, II. a
silver, E; p: WicMens r. l.; Mel Mcponougn =
Doud. Fl. l.. Chipman, Charles Wright
p. c. Kunkel. +. NJ. Bagley. \; w: North
III. Il. Thompson. FRANK H. NcoeEcr
j. w Riches, h. H. Townsend. VIII 5.
Cormicl,, E V Waldrons Dean Morlan
II. Harmes. otto r. Peters: l., l.. Cod
ard. Mrs \. p. Kimball. MaN Hanauer
Robert \. Moves. III. w, Mifner. c. +.
Cate, i, H. Peterson. j. G: McCoIlom. r.
s. Built +. T. Schou. j. l.. Swisker. g.
j. Ncttleton. j f. Broaddus. William f..
Rosenberg II. l.. Baldwin Philip Lawson.
j. h. Soderhom. II. Il. Houghton-
a musical and dramatic entertainment
was given last night at the First Pres
b-terian church under the auspices OF
the Christian Endeavor society for the
benefit OF the pipe organ fund. Among
those taking part were tho Misses Alice
Martin Lconora Smith. Ella Pitts. Con-
stance Bruerc. RUBY Lange, Iona Bruere
and Mrs. John Reed.
a new organ arrangement OF tho Mo-
zart Fantasia In a Minor has been
received by Professor j. j Mcclellan,
tabernacle organist, and Will be given
nj intervals during the summer series of
organ rccltas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Sealed proposals Will be received at the
office OF Tie project engineer. l., >.
Rccama tion Service. Provo. Utah. unU!
9 o'clock p. IN. March 21th. 1911. and
thereafter opened. for leasing for grazing
purposes the iand described below:
U1NTAH SPECIAL MERIDIAN
T $. II W. al sections is. 10. 30.
so. 81 and 80: s. i IL ", all sections
to 81. and 81 TO "a. Inclusive [ S.
II W. all sections 3 10 10. 10 10 80. and
u 10 81. inclusive; s. r Il W. all sec
lions l. q ). 10. II. II. 10. IA. 10. %, 23
"a. %. &c q. "a. 30 and &c: 3 g r L.:
w. all sections !, and IL. 5l.S40 acres
(more or lcss).
Further information and forms OF pro-
oosal may be obtained on application To
j. l.. Lytel. project engineer. u. $. Rec
iamation Service. Provo. Utah. cl07D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Weekly Health Report.

OF a total Of 205 cases Of contagious
and infectious diseases reported dur
ing the past week there were lSG
cases OF measles according to the week
" report of the city board of health
There were five eases Of scarlet fever
reported, five cases Of mumps. four
eases Of chicken poX, two eases of
case of wbooping cough and one case
Of erysipclas. \ total OF sixty.two
births was reported and twenty five
deaths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

turc OF the ycSpcr service at INC J.
streets. at o'clock this afternoon. The
following programme will be given;
Miss Karen Jensen.
Hold Thou My Hand s..........,B BrigEs
Mrs Ethel Lenver.
Mrs. Eva Arid. Ct,
"The Watchman'' ......-.. esquire
c. H. Bennion
Mrs. Myrtle DoeIe. ,.,
Lead kindly Light t'..,........ Barnard
Miss Lillian Burgan.
20 Eyes That Arc Weary -" Braekett
Miss Grace Lambert
30 Divine Rcdcemer'. .........- .tounod
Miss Bessie Smith:
Duet The Lord Is My Shepherd
Miss susanna Steadman and Mr.. pousall.
Mrs. Virginia Cantner, accompanied.
Following Is the programme to be given
next Tuesday afternoon al o'clociS at
st. Mary's academy by the Students OF
the music department OF that lhstltu-
M"rff; First Mi,ih 1ioiin"Nisses Nj. mcbon.
ough. r; Jacobson and N. Ward.
second Niolln-Misses c. Gavin
Misses #. Johnson and a. Brown
lee. Cello, Miss y. Mahou Plano.
Miss a. O.Brien.
....,......,......r, WlcnlaWskl
Miss A. Egan
Harp solo, Autumn" ,........... Thomas
Miss L.. White.
Violin solo "Cavatine .,....... Svensden
Miss Nj. McDonough. accompanied
by Miss l.. NJ. Osborn.
Piano solo. "By the Brooksldc". Orth
Miss G.. Hyde.
Vocal solo, The Return" .,... Caro- Roma
Miss NJ. McDonough. accompanied
by Miss l.. NJ. Osborn,
Recitation. THE Monks Masnilicat"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E. Ncsbit
Miss p. Ford.
"Sing Me 80 Sleep" "............. Il. Green
First FrS, yioIinmMissss scobEoN sGcoSS ~ MGpG@ %io
un-Misses NJ. Ward. c.. Gavin.
Third violIn-Mlsses f. Johnson.
-. White. a. Brownlee. Cello
Miss y. Mahon Harps-Mrs *.
McGurrin, Miss l.. White. Plano
Miss \. OBricn.
Piano solo, "Liebstraum" ".........., LIszt
Miss l.. White.
Violin duet, "Salut d. Armour" l.. Elga,
Misses NJ. McDonough. II. Jacob
son, accompanied by Miss l.. NJ
Osborn.
(a) "Murmurlng Zephyrs" ........
(b) SHADOW Dance" $500. MacDowei
Miss c. Chipmann.
Harp solo "Priere' ........ .HaSSelman.
Mrs. Katherine McGurrin.
Recitation, when Madam Albani
Sang ,........ William II. DrummonG
Miss V. shannon.
Piano solo. "Valse Caprice. Cesel
Miss l.. NJ. Osborn.
(a) Drink to Me only With
Thine Eyes"
(bJ Home Sweet Home"
Mrs. *. McGurrin. Miss l. White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
POLICE C0NFISCATE
WORKS OF T0LST0I

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 18.--ThIrty
thousand copies OF the three volumes of
the last edition OF Tostois collected
works have been confiscated by the Mos
COW police Countess Tolsto has pro-
tested against this coniscaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Music at M. E. Church.

Under the direction OF Mrs. William \.
WetZell, director OF the choir. and with
Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer at the organ, the
following musical programme VIII be
given this morning nj 10 o'clock at tho
First Methodist Episcopal church;
Organ prelude. ........ O.. ........
Anthem. oh. That l Had Wings
Like n Dove ,..,........ StaiaIu
''ll'TlprN. ....., ..''' .'.''''P'.
Duct. Come Unto Me" "............ Cohn
Miss Jcola Schrack and Earl kibby.
Posrlude ......... ....... ..........
The music at the evening service will
he as follows:
Organ prelude. .......... ..,.........
Anthem Charity" ...... ........ Rossini
Mrs. Gail Mills Dlmmilt. Miss Leola
Schrack and choir
Baritone solo. Gods Perfect sun.
ness. .-........ ...... ........ Mann
Roy Sherwood.
BpSLllDc- ...s.. .,..p. ......s.s'.
Choir director. Mrs William 4. Wet2ell:
organist, Mrs. j. Louis Strohaucr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Mrs. Curtis Scores Success.

Mrs. j. w. Curtis. dramatic soprano.
who sang at the Kearns-St AIMS con-
cert Friday night. has beautiful voice
and made a decided impression on the
large audience. Mrs. Curtis studied at
st. Mary's academy and later In Parts
and Vienna. AT the concert Friday night
Mrs Katherine Lynwood at the piano
and Mrs. Edward McGurrn, harpist,
played her artistic accompaniment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Famous Tenor Coming.

.Alessandro Bonci one OF the greatest
living tenors, will be heard at the Salt
Lake theater March IS Inder the man
agement OF Fred c. Graham. Sigror
Bonci after completing his American tour.
which began In New York last November.
will return in May to Rome to sing the
leading tenor roles In tho great revival
# rlnsslC Italian opera undertaken undcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Great Musical Event,

Fred Graham. manager of the salt Lake
music festival, furnishes the following list
OF names secured during the past week
subscribers To Salt Lakes fourth an
nual music festival. when one o. New
Nork'S most unique orchestral organiza-
irons OF ilflN mon known as Lhn "Rms-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Land SnaD.

Nearly 700 acres in beautiful valley.
adjoining good range, 10 miles from
railroad. Plenty Of water; very rich
soil; $3.50 an acre. This is a pickup
Stowe & Palmer, ground floor. 80 w
3rd So Phones 1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Mrs. William Cunningham will be the
-soloist al the regular morning services
OF st. Paul's Episcopal church. Fourth
South and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Printing. binding. ruling. engraving
and loose leaf devices. Grocer Print.
ing Co. Dcivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

given for number Of invited local nu-
sicians at the home OF Charles Read.
Both artists charmed their hearers 10y
the scope, power and beauty OF their
work. the programme including many OF
the most difficult classical selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Music and Musicians
NEWS AND VIEWS
NEWS AND VIE WS


tho patronage OF the Italian government.
IT Is stated that he will receive $4,000
for his appearances al twenty perform
anCeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Don't Forget the Rose Bush
Sale at Porter Walton IS, opp. Knuts
ford hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Fred c. Graham. tenor. is suffering
from q severe cold and viii not be
able TO sing his scheduled solo at tho
First Presbyterian church today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Our price may not be lower. but our
work is better. Grocer Printing Go.
Delivery made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
By Evelyn Fifth gh

WASHINGTON, March ls.-" A
hunting we will go. a-hunting we will
90, a.hunting we will go, a-hunting we
will 90. Well that is not exac dy
sticking to the truth either, but II we
didn 7 go a-hnnting, VIC did the next
thing to it. we won't 20 gorgeous Hunt
ball. where the stage setting was PINK
coats and riding crops and stirrups and
things.
Every season the Chevy Chase Hunt
club gives a grand bali at the beauti'
full club house, and society ilocks to 1t.
1t is always one of the prettiest Of the
winters entertainments and the most
picturesque. This event was pulled of
before Lent happened, and was a de"
lightful windup to the season 8 gale
ties. The president and his ubiquitous
Young daughter, Miss Helen, were at
the ball, the happy girl dancing every
minute that there was music.
The Marine band, dressed up In Its
best Sunday uniform Of scarlet, to
match the hunting coats of the mascu-
line members Of the club, sang during
the serving Of the first supper, the old
English hunting songs, Drink, Puppy,
| Drink;'' cd 'ye ken John Peel, and
"a southerly Wind and Cloudy
| Sky
The guests were received by Mrs,
Clarence Moore, wife Of the master of
! the hounds-which sounds so nice and
! English-and the favors for the cotll'
lion were red leather trays with hunt
ing scenes for the dressing table, pa.
per weights with English prints OF
hunting scenes in the bottom and all
kinds Of appropriate triiles.
Following the cotillion n second sup
per was served-hunting gives one such
an appetite-after which the genera
dancing kept up till almost morning
There were about 300 guests. the com
pany bing made up of the diplomatic
official and residential circles.
Washington had rare treat recently
and it seemed to appreciate the fact
Miss Ellen Terry, the wonderful Eng
lish actress for so many years q co
worker with Sir Henry Irving, gave
lecture on the women of Shakespeare
and as she talked of each characte
she gave a scene from the play in which
that character figured. In spite of he
years, and they are not so very few
Miss Terry looked girlish and dainty
and entered into her work with all th
enthusiasm Of a debutante.
Arrayed in flowing costume Of sof
gray draperies, Miss Terry came on tn
flower banked stage without introduc
tion or formahty, apparently not motto
ing tine mass of people before, and 60
ing over to a table carelessly stuck II
a vase of water a flower which she ha,
carried in her hand Then, Just as 4
she were talking 10 her intimate friends
she began one of the most delightful
lectures that could be imagined. Per
haps the parts which the audience mos
enjoyed were the Dortrayals of the po
tion scene of Juliet. the plea for mere,
Of Portia and the mad scene of Ophelia
This famous woman did not seem +
|, speak from any prearranged plan, bu
rather as the thoughts would sugge5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

waldemere Sarko. pianist, and Charlie
Piter, violinist, two of the recent add
tions TO Salt Lakes large musical colony
appeared Thursday night in a recta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Once Tafter always a Ta..,.
something You can never Iirs
And what is more. they do M, e !.
want to live it down, for sv.,o
and then one of the party sr,!
the rest and they live over I sssin
grand Philippine trip which
sponslble for so many marital t.i;l
Last week the annual piIo,;ns,'9a
the Taft party Id to the boma : 4
Mabel Boardman. she OF Pa 4
fame, and she entertained betvss.Y Y
and sixty of the original partr u
brilliant reception. followed H. - =.
per, at her handsome homo m
teenth street. There was Ina r. =
band (no function seems 10 bs :
cess without that bunch Of mus
and there were the President Ana &
Taft and Alice and Nick-T bss
Dardons-I mean Representatiys
Mrs. LoD"worth. and besides ihsn
ator and Mrs, Newlands of Neys5.'
Senator Warren Of Wyoming ~,
the party and lot more peopIa
Tafters always have more fun &.
barrel of monkeys when they haye h
reunions and tins time it was =
ception to the rule.