davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Debutante Season in Washington
/ Successfully Launched During Week
Mrs. Marsh Is Breakfast
Hostess at the Chevy
Chase Club.

Mrs. Marsh, wife OF Commander
Charles Carleton Marsh. U. s. N, was
hostess at breakfast today at Chevy
Chase Club. Among her guests were
Miss wallach, Miss whiting, Mrs. Sew
all, the Rev. Mr.. Melbourne, Of Balti-
! more; Commander Groesbeck and Com
mander McCully, Of the navy. and Hugh
Roland.
Mrs. Gherardi, wife of Lieutenant
Commander Walter r. Gherardi. u. s.
N, entertained luncheon party of
,, ten covers today at the club.
Others lunehing Informally at the club
were Miss Alice Vandergrift and a party
of young people, Miss Pauline Magruder.
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. who had small
party with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Will Be Dinner Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Williams will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Miss Fritzie Won Busing. who IL with
'f"The Wedding Trip" at the Belasco this
week.
Miss Natalie briggs, daughter of Mrs.
William 8. briggs, was hostess at a
bridge party last evening in the bali
room of the Highlands. Palms and
formed the decorations for the occasion.
The guests. were Capt H. L. Wigmore.
U. s: A.. and Mrs; Wigmore. Lieut.. Vic
s, tor 8 Foster w;,sx y s; Al and Mrs Foster. r.
wilby, Mrs. Richard G. Moore. wife Of
Captain Moore. U. 8. A.: Miss Rea
Thompson, of Annapolis; Miss Margaret
strohersmth Miss Miss Jsn R,s Hsy Hey! Miss
Adalipe Culp. Miss valeria Garrard.
Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Dorothy Gray
Brooks. Miss Katherine Crane, Miss
Marthsns Mart HsrEison, sso Mis- Miss Anna Anna Po1snsr' =
| Miss Marguerite Caperton. Miss Kate
! MacCartney, Miss Maitland Marshall.
Miss Anne Lomax. Major Horton. Lieu
tenant North, Lieutenant Frankenberg-
ell. Ensign Wilkenson, Walter Parker.
| Dunbar Dodson, DIR. Wolfe, DR.. Heller,
i John Barr, Delos Smith, Basil Boteler,
h Eisiey Hunt Ballard na a. M9Srs; srs, Mr. Gait'
Rear Admiral w. Fl. H. Switzerland.
u. 8. N, and Mrs. Switzerland have
sent, out invitations. for the marriage
, land to Louis Bacon at 4:30 o'clock on
January g.. at their apartment In the
Connecticut. -.
The marriage ceremony. which will
tended oy the members of the families.
The reception also will be small.
Mrs. Draper and Miss Margaret
| Draper entertained at dinner last even
| ing at their residence in X street In
| compliment to Miss Mary Southcrland
and Louis Bacon. whose ,inarriaGss
takes place early in January.
The additional guests were Mrs.
Southerland, Miss Harriet Switzerland.
Miss Alice Whiting. Miss Julia Whit
ing, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Elsie
| Aidrich, Miss Sophy johnson. Miss
Martha Bowers Miss Eleanor Reyburn,
John Barrett, winthrop Aldrich, Rich
| ard Aldrich. Henri de Bach. of the
| Russian embassy; Carroll Glover, DR..
A. Piatt Andrew. Mr.. de Schmolck. of
the Netherlands legation: Baron Har-
denbroek, Of the German embassy: Au-
gusto Rosso. Of the Italian embassy.
aand Frank Ellis.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Magical Effect Of
New Face N4Sler
(woman's National Journal.3

To maintain clear. rosy, and
youthful complexion. there's nothing.
SO simple to use and yet 30 effective
as ordinary mercolized wax, which
you can get at any drugstore. Just
apply the wax at night as you would
cold cream, only don't rub Il in. In
the morning wash It or with warm
water.
II you've never tried II you cant
imagiue the magical effect of this
harmless nome treatment. The mer-
collide in the wax causes the old
worn-out scarf skin to come of in
minute particles, a little at q time,
and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticle. The fresh young
underskin now in evidence is so
healthy and girlish looking, SO free
from any appearance OF artffciality,.
you wonder why YOU had not heard Of
this marvellous complexion-re
secret long ago.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
FAT REDUCTION
IS NO SIN

The purpose of Beauty Is to refine
the native uncouthness OF human ma
ture. We all bow to its power. " Is
the only autocracy that has no nihilist
shadow. Alas! this means the fat
woman must serve instead OF rule.
for beauty in woman Is a composite
Of both line and feature.
Thousands of fat women are beau
tiful of face. But they lag behind
in the race for preference-becau
a too ponderous outline dashes the
favor their face has gained them.
Now, pretty fat women can reduce
that fat mot the good pure lined
fiesh) in q very simple way. No ex-
ercise-no dieting Is necessary. Let
them take one Marmola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and at bed
time for q month. The fat will sim
ply fade. No wrinkles or pouches OF
skin will form, but the loss will be
uniform. The fat will go as stealthily
as It came; fade away. The health
will improve, the eye grow more
brilliant, the wit sprightlier. Mar
mola Tablets are q boon-and harm
less (being made from the famous
fashionable prescription, v OF. Marmola,
n OF. Fl. Elk. Cascara Aromatic, 3h OF.
Peppermint. Water). and are likewise
cheap, a large case OF the druggist
or the Marmola Co, 28l Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich, costing only seventy
five cents.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Miss Taft and Her
Guests at Theater

Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen Taft, and the
party of Bryn Mawr girls who have
been her guests for several days. &C.
cupied boxes at the Columbia Theater
last evening. They will lunch inform
ally Vt the White House today, and
probably VIII return to their school
later In the afternoon.
Commissioi. or and Mrs. sJudson have
sent out cards for q tea at Rauscher's Q
on the afternoon Of Thursday, Decem-
Der IL.
Invitations have been sent out for the
Junior Bachelor Assembly dances at
Mrs. Flora Z. Dyer's Academy, l5l7 r
street, on the first Friday In each
month.
The engagement Of Miss Polly Weir.
of Quitman, Miss, and John Waldo
Paret. of sweetwater, Texas, Is an
Mr. Paret. is the son Of John r. Pare
for many years a resident Of Washing
ton, and a grandson OF the late Bishop
Paret. of Maryland, /.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edward, U. 8.
A., and Mrs. Edward will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening In honor OF
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald de Koven. After the dinner they
will attendt The Med,,ng & Trip a. s,sss tns
ISciabGOs WHlSh ANhs oc ANS'S" - .e-S~~-
production.
The Cuban Minister and Nine, Marti7
Rivero and Miss Martin Hivero nave
December IS, from to o'clock, at their
residence, 101S Vermont avenue.
-
The Round Table Club Of the Young
Women's Christian Association extends
a general invitation to an open meet
ing at S:1b o'clock Wednesday evening
Miss May Shipman will lecture on
"Madonnas."
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Worthngton en-
tertained informally at luncheon today
at the Chevy Chase Club, Mrs. Charle'
f. Humphrey. Miss Juanita Humphrey
and Miss Helen Humphrey.
~. =
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday in compliment tt
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Brookland Citizens
Aid Transfers Fund

The Brookland Citizens Association
Is the second to come forward with
an appropriation to assist In defray-
ing the expense Of the proposed uni
versal transfer meeting. At a meet
ing In the town hall in Brookiand
Friday night. p. " Heating, OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
xens' Association, and member Of
the executive committee of the uni
versal transfer conference, explained
ment
The action Of the conferences was
heartily Endorsed and an appropria-
ton OF $40 was voted. M. M. .McLane.
delegate of the Brookland association
to the transfer conference, made a
full report and urged that the 0on-
ference bill be approved. His report
was unanimously approved A nove-
ment to get branch library for
Brookland was started and q commit
tee was appointed to cooperate with
other associations in the vicinity for
this purpose.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03
Dinner Given to
Celebrate Coronation,

The charge d'affaires of Siam, Luang
Sanpakitch, was host at a dinner last
evening at the Arlington in celebration
Of the coronation Of the King Of Siam
yesterday. Flags of Siam and the
United States adorned the room, and
the table decorations were Of roses in
the colors of Siam, white and red.
The guests were the Acting Secretary
of State Huntington Wilson; the French
ambassador, Mr.. Bryce, the Russian
ambassador, Mr.. Bakhmetieff the
Spanish minister, Mr.. Riano; the Second
Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr.. Adee {;
gary, Chevaiier Won Ldewenthal; the
charge d'affaires of Switzerland, Henri
Martin; the charge d'affaires of Greece.
fa,-a. T. L. c CaSftanazoglu; Snaaaa the charge dat.
Sydney Smith. the chief Of the diplo.
Far Eastern affairs; the counselor Of
the the rrensh ,,or embassy tefeyre Poptalis:
Belgian legation, Mr.. symon; Brig.
Gen g. G; Reid; U; s. A; Prof. James
a. Gore, J. V. MacNurray, Of the State
Siamese legation. Edward LOTUS; the
Siamese consul at New York Loring
T. Hildreth; the attache of the legation,
Maj choate' and MAJ Javval, attache.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank d. Koonce an
nounce the marriage of Miss Arys Will
son Kirby. Of Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
and George w. Green. jr. The we'd
ding took place Thusrday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. Koonce, 900 NJ street, the Rev.
f. T. Mobray officiating in the pres
ence of a gathering of relatives and
intimate friends.
The bride, who wore a dark blue cloth
travelling suit with large black hat,
carried q bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Maria Kirby was her sister g
maid Of honor, and Miss Gertrude Kirby
was the bridesmaid.
Clarence H. Green and Thomas A.
Green were groomsmen.
A reception followed the wedding GER
emony, and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Green left Washington for
a wedding trip. Upon their return they
will reside in Washington.
Miss Charlotte Monroe has sent out
cards for a luncheon on December 10 In
compliment to Miss Margaret Strother.
Smith, debutante of this season.
q
Pay Director John NJ. Speel, U. s. N.
the debutante tea Of Miss Kathryn Nc
Connell Hitchcock on Tuesday after
noon. December 12.
Miss Isabelle Magruder Is spending
some time in Philadelphia and New
York.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

The Crescents have sent out invita-
tions for their third dance of the sea-
son on Saturday evening December
0, in the Elks' ball room, 9l9 II street.
The committee in charge includes j.
w. McEerieher. w. Harry Trotter.
Harry c. Sigourney, Elmer c. Wood,
l. H. Windsor, and Fred d. Giesler.
The Washington times., 1911-12-03

Gowns of exceptional beauty, in white
and colored chiffon. Reg n IN 1P
Ss%es1 S'as :'isS ssis Ys1ss: p1iss:.... De: $l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
ARE ABOUT TO CLIMB

President w. w. Wilson OF the state
board OF volunteer fire departments says
that the question OF regulations for each
department in the state is being consid-
cred and that plans are being outlined
whereby firemen can become more profi-
Client In matters pertaining TO confla-
gratiops. Although the question has Just
been broaehed, IT is generally believed by
all members of the board that the result
will be encouraging. especially when the
fact is considered that practically every
city In the state now has an up-to- -da te
fire fighting establishment, and as a
whole President Wilson says. the chiefs
are desirous Of placing their stations
upon as high a plane as possible
A systematic course in fire fighting is
being discussed and at tho annual con-
vention TO be held In Provo next August,
il Is expected that this particular phase
regarding the advancement OF depart
ments in general, Will be enthusia tically
dealt with. According to figures to be
presented at the convention It Will be
shown that state depa rtments have greatly
reduced the fire losses in cities where
such an organization is stationed. and
facts will bear out the statement that
more than ordinary attention Is being
given volunteer fire departments through
the entire state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
ALLEGED GAMBLERS FAIL
TO SHOW UP IN COURT

Sergeant Pierce and Patroimen Radke
Leitcher and Existed made a raid on q
place where gambling was thought Ia be
going on in the rear OF The Wellington
hotel early yesterday morning. They
Knocked at the door about o'clock and
Instead OF being admitted they heard a
suspicious scurrying OF feet. They broke
the door In, and as they did so the lights
were turned out and one man threw a
chair through the window and. Jumping
out after Il, made his escape. The Others
were arrested and taken to police head
quarters. The man who escaped returned.
for his coat a little later and was also
arrested
The men were charged with gambling
and each deposited SIS for his appear
ance in court. Robert Johnson, who WAS
charged with running the place. was re-
quired to furnish 5000 bail When court
was called none of the men except John
son was present. johnson was found
gull and sentence will be passed on
him Saturday The bail OF each of the
others was declared to be forfeited and
bench warrants were issued for their ar
rest.
The men who were arrested with John
son gave their names at the police sta
ton as Johnnie jones. George Haskins
Frank Schmachtenberger. John HAYS. J.
z. Simmons. Roy Jones and Jack John
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
HAS COMMENCEMENT
Seven Graduate With HOnOrs
Exercises Are Markedly
Impressive.

Class day was observed at st. Mary 3
academy in an appropriate manner
Thursday afternoon in tho study hall OF
the academy. Seven young women have
completed the academic course and the
class day exercises were in their honor.
Tableaux were given with the various
readings. in which famous Madonna
themes were amply illustrated. The eff
feet OF the readings were heightened by
the tableau scenes in which girls of the
school took the parts of the Madonna
and the Christ. Additional effect to the
tabeauN was rendered by the use OF
colored lights.
The opening address was given by Miss
Virginia shannon. She sounded the key
note of the class day joy. She explained
the nature OF the exercises as the domi-
mating spirit of devotion TO the Blessed
Virgin. the patroness OF the school. Her
remarks were timely and were delivered
in manner highly appreciated and en-
ioyed by those in attendance. part OF
general OF the Holy Cross order. who Is
now on n visit to the various districts
of the state. The exercises were in
charge Of Sister Claire. sister superior OF
All the readings were selections from
THE Book oil the Lily" written by Sis
ter Rita. who died last summer: She
was at one time pupil of St Mary's
academy and the exercises in a way were
tribute to her worth in the order she
espoused.
The first reading on the programme WAS
'The First Angelus.' The rebleau rep
resented the annunc!etton. The Misses
Shannon and Kane took the parts In the
tabeau. Next followed group OF read
ings from the poems Of the book men
toned. The first OF these. The Name
of Mary. by Miss 3. sidenieden: the
and the third 1.-The Choice of Cod by
Miss C.. Chapman. In this reading the
tablcau was especially impressive. with
Miss Hall as the Blessed Virgin and
Aurel Adams as the Boy Christ at the
knees OF the Virgin Mary. Then followed
the reading. THE Return to Jerusalem,
by Miss Estelie Kane.
Then came the appearance OF the class
OF seven, In which coupets were rccfted
rehearsing the Virgin Mary's sorrows.
This number was accompanied by music
Virginia Shannon followed with a reci-
tation. At Last" from the pen of a. ].
Ryan. The last OF the literary part of
the programme was the tableau. 'Our
Lady OF Iourdes," represented by Miss
NJ. Sedenfsden. The choir sang as an
accompaniment 70 the tableau, 20.
Purest Creatures.
The musical numbers OF the programme
were Ave Narias and consisted OF a
semi chorus OF the Misses Shannon.
Brown. Bruno; Gonker Jacobson and
e. Mercicr and Miss Virginia Shannon
Following the exercises the members
OF the class enjoyed an outing. The
members OF the class are the Misses C
Chipman. c. Curly, l.. Davis, M Hall.
Il. Kane. V. Shannon and 3 Sedenfaden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Murdoch. Lowell; Maurice Harvey. Ham.
40-yard dash. midget-Walter Wipn
Jackson Melrose Miller, Franklin: vii.
son King. Lowell: James Hobba. Wa
satch; Mark GALLAGHER. Hamilton; I,ymar
Peterson, Webster.
40-yard dash. bantam-I.eo IRVING
Washington; Lenox Murdoch. Lowell
Aurelias Wherry. Lowell. lie Row Lam.
bert. Grant: Reed Veterll, Webster
2g0-yard dash. unlimited-Ceorpe Hon
dry. Onequa; Harold Needham, Onooua,
Leonard Grace. Bryant; Chester Davis
Oquirrh: Henry GALLAGHER, Hamilton. 7 60
land Nelson. Hamilton.
22o-yard DASH. medium-Charles p
Howard Strang. Whittier: Harold HITyan. ns
borne, Hamilton: Arthur Jones Oneo,,o
Ernest Rufer.. Lowell; Glenn Smith Ia. La.
fayettes Joseph Abbott. Hamilton. 7 e,a &c
Nelson s,ln r,l Hamilton: Harold Needham'
Jones. Jones. oneaua; Carl Quinn. Fred lzsihoy zi1ys
norman, Leslie Jarvis. Richard wiIenn
Franklin; Earnest Rufer, Lowell. 80,
ard Grace. Bryant; Henry Gala cbar
Harold Osborne, Hamilton. Abbott Iaf,
ferson. ''' Set-
In awarding badges and pennants n,,,+u
lowing table: ~ ''e toi-
Jumping events. straight raoe.-r.
pace. o; second place. 3, third place
Relay races-First place 10. So. :.
place, b, third place A. Sohu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Speakers at Open Air Meeting
Hold That Voters Should
Take Election Seriously.
REV. c. r. NEEL AND
j. c. DUNCAN SPEAKERS
Minister Declares Present Con-
ditiOm Is One That Needs
Martyrs for Cause.

Speakers representing the Salt Lake
Anti-liquor league held forth at Main
and West Second South streets Thursday
night for half an hour. j. j. Cannon
was In charge of the meeting, intro
duciug John G. Duncan as the nrst
speaker. In few minutes talk the
speaker made an earnest appeal to the
hundred or so men around the automo-
bile from which the speeches were made
TO take The coming election seriously and
To determine by the dictates of CON
science how TO vote He spoke feelingly
of the moral side OF the question. APP
pcaling to men 10 vote dry as an issue
affecting their homes.
Reviews Some History.
Following Mr.. Duncan the Rev, C. r.
Necl WAS introduced. CharaCterizlng the
argument Of the opposition that the
prohibition laws cannot he enforced as
folly. Mr. Neel reheaTsed the life of Steve
Lovejoy. the young Princeton graduate
who advocated the liberation OF slaves at
Alton. H.. in 1860, showing how the oppc-
nents OF LoveJoy preached the same doc
trine OF impossibillty TO enforce the law
liberatinS the blacks Mr. Neel paid n
high tribute to the martyred Lovejoy,
who fell victim 10 the mob in the
streets OF Alton, saving that the cause
now at Issue needs Just such advocates
as Lovejoy; In drawing the picture OF
LlI' iOuc bHltdtpE III lopV tnc speaker ndt
the attention OF the group OF listeners.
Referring to the doctrine of personal
liberty advocated by the 'wets" I'm
support of their demand for wet"
city, the speaker said personal liberty
makes too great claim. Said he: The
man who retains his personal liberty
often uses his own and then takes the
share OF personal liberty belonging to his
nelghbor by becoming a dangerous indi-
vIdual after the point OF intoXication is
reached. My personal liberty ends when
IT begins to encroach upon my fellow
mans personal liberty"
Drink and Crime.
Reference was made to the disastrous
effect of strong drink in the increase OF
crime and criminals. The speaker point
ed out that the criminal institutions and
the institutions for the insane are two
thirds and more filled with men who can
lay their fall TO strong drink. The Rev
Mr.. Neel touched briefly on the business
phase OF the question. holding that the
only business affected by the presence
OF saloons Is to the liquor business itself
His contention was that the absence of
saloons means a general increase 10 all
legitimate business concerns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
DEMANDS $4,000
FROM UTAH COPPER
Employee Alleges He Was Insane Two
Years as Result Of In
juries.

In the federal court yesterday a suit
was filed by Joseph Mcconnell against
the Utah Copper company TO secure S25.-
600 damages for personal injuries alleged
TO have been sustained two years ago
while the plaintiff was in the employ OF
the Boston Consolidated Mines company
ut Bingham.
The complaint sets forth that McCon-
neh struck by defective jack while
operating an electric motor. His skull
was fractured near the base OF the
brain, rendering him insane for two years,
according TO the complaint Since that
time. II is averred. the plaintiff has re =
covered after prolonged treatment and
great expense. Costs are also asked,
The Boston Consolidated company was
bought out by the Utah Copper company
in May, 1910, the latter company as
Stunning all debts and obligations under
the terms OF the sale. BY virtue OF this
the suit is brought against the Utah
Copper company.
a petition was filed by the Fersuson-
Mckinney Dry Goods company OF ST.
Louis ct al. against the 3. Cohen
company of Ogden and Rock Springs
asking that the defendant corporation be
declared bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
GET KNOWLEDGE
ABOUT SCHOOLS
Committee of Board OF Educa-
ton Returns From Trip Of
Inspection.
LEARNED MUCH OF VALUE
FOR USE IN HIGH SCHOOL
Everywhere Received With
CordiaIity: Impressed With
Indianapolis Buildings.

After an absence oi q month, covering
Il visit to twenty of the principal cities
, OF the eastern and central states. and
after visiting rorty-cIght high schools. y,
j. Giauque. chairman OF the committee
on buildings and grounds OF the city
board OF education. J. l.. Checsebro.
architect in charge of the plans for the
new Sail Lake high school building. and
r.. \. Follard. superintendent OF build
ings OF the schools of Salt Lake, arrived
home Friday evening. The trip was
made to visit and investigate high schoo!
information gained in adopting plans for
the new 100000 high school for Salt
Lake.
ION the lons trip we found school au-
their time and knowledge" said Mr..
Giauque. 'In Chicago. Boston and st.
Louis We had the advantage of eXamn-
ing plans for new buildings. We were
thus able 10 get not only ideas OF the
newest buildings, but also ideas from the
latest plans for high school buildings In
buildings are overcome. j feel as though
we have returned with u great fund OF
valuable Information that will be OF use
to the school board in Salt Lake IN
adopting plans for our new building.
Likes Indianapolis Schools.
81 was especially impressed with the
school system and the buildings and
equipment in Indianapolis, Superintend
ent Kendall OF the indianapolis schools
is one OF the best school men l have
met in my school work. With the eXcep
tion OF salt Lake, OF course. | believe In
dianapolis has two Of the most modern
grade schools II is possible to plan and
build. I had heard OF Superintendent
Kendall and had long wanted TO meet
him. l can we'll understand the modern
school system there after meeting him.
Our stay in Indianapolis OF half a day
was indeed profitable.
In visiting high school buildings we
took into account some OF the things TO
be avoided. School building rapidly is
advancing and some OF the school struc-
lures OF the last few years show the ef
feet Of blunders. Combining the COM
mcndable features in our fund OF infor
nation with the objectiona BILE features.
/ think NC arc equipped with information
of great value
Visited Many Places.
THE next regular meeting OF the
school board takes place a week from
or not there will be a special session to
receive our report
1--WE, left Salt Lake Nay l. Our itin-
erary took us to Omaha. Minneapolis
ST. Paul. Milwaukee. Chicago, Toledo
Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo. Albany
Springfield, Mass. Boston. New York
Trenton. y, j., Washington City, Pitts
burg Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis
and Kansas City. We did not stop at
Denver. as we had seen the buildings
there
eve did some boosting for Salt Lake
on our trip. Wherever we could slip in
n word for the intermountain metropolis
we felt justified in doing it. We found
everywhere. a kindly feeling for Salt
a better general knowledge of the west
among the people than l had expected
TO find"