davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
We Know
-BLOODINE..
viii Help You.
To Regain Your Strength
and Energy
Repoft Of the Heed Physiciao @
Leading New York Hospital
O on the Cure Of Cato rrh.

I"A few years ago we considered that
we were doing well If we cured ten per
cent. Of the cases of catarrh BROUGHT
TO US, but since the introduction of
"Bloodine" into our hospital we cure
more than 80 per cent. Of all the cases
ofCatarrhi in its various forms brought
to US. Catarrh of the Head, Catarrh
OF the Eyes, Catarrh of the Bladder
and Uretha, Catarrh Of the large in,
testines, Catarrh Of the Larynx, Pelvic
Catarrh, Catarrh Of the Throat, and
Catarrh Of the Stomach are quickly
cured with "Bloodine." It buildsnew
tissues, gives new energy, new life,
new blood and strength to any part of
the body attacked by the Catarrhal
germs"
= Bloodine Is a powerful tonic, nour.
1shing food medicine, composed Of
valuable tonic stimulants obtained
from vegetable drugs. "Bloodine"
contains no narcotics or other danger
Gus drugs which merely deaden pain
temporarily, but give no permanent
relief or cure the cause of your disease.
"Bloodine is powerful body builder
and blood maker; it is the best remedy
known to the medical profession to
enrich thin, watery blood and supply
new, rich red blood to the whole body.
FREE To prove the wonderful
merits of BLOODINE we will mail q
large sample bottle for 10 cents in ell
yer or stamps for postage.
.ooDME CORPORATION. Boston. Mass.
'o<s. a gent
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

Vim Mathews made a trip to Delta
Wednesday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

Methodist Church Services

Morning worship II n. m, theme,
Immortality OF the Soul" Evening
service at 7:30 p. IN. This will be an
evangelist service, theme. The Ger
tainties of Religion"
Junior League at 3 p. IN. Sunday
school at 9:I5 n. IN. Prayer meeti1G
at 80 p. IN. Wednesday.
Choir rehearsal at 1880 p. IN. Friday.
There is welcome for you ut the
above services.-J. q. Nermillion,
Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Guild Notice

st. Margaret's Guild began their
social meetings Thursday, January
18th at the home OF Mrs. NJ. *. Ken
nedy, eighteen being present. After
the business session social hour
was spent and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Guild will meet next with Mrs.
W. A. Clark on Thursday, January
26th.-Ethel Shallenberger, Sec'y.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
The Christian Church
Burns Its Mortgages

Sunday, January 10, 1910, was n
big day with the Christian Church of
Paonia. Their reports showed fifty
one people added to the church and
organization in all departments of
the work.
At the evening service j. q. Yer
million of the NJ. Z. Church and NJ.
Davis Branon of the Friends Church
and their congregations Joined in
making 1t n union meeting and to
all the peop'e of the large audience
present 1t was an event long to be
remembered and appreciated as an
epoch making event in the religious
history OF Paonia.
The Sunday evening service was
given over largely to recounting of
the incidents of the financial efforts
of the congregations and their
friends. Many interesting episodes
were recouuted and in all the strug-
gle of the minister and congregation
under the weight of seventeen
thousand dollar debt, the faith In
the Supreme Being and confidence in
humanity were rewarded beyond
PRECEDENT.
The reports showed missionary
offerings of the I'm It's various depart
ments to be : 12SyI
Local expenses 1908 6s
Cash and discounts 13s9.0O
Sale of Parsonage 800. 90
Total for year Sl0327 80
There are "A few small record claims
ture and then the pipe organ and an
appropriation from the Church Exten-
sion Board at the American Christian
Missionary society will have "A total
of the unpaid obligations not count
ing discounts which Will be made up
on settlement s., $4,000.
Mr.. Stout stated at IA former meet
ing that II the small congregation
could raise $4,000 I'm Paonia during
the year 1910 that 1t would he easy
to raise $4,000 between now and the
Judgment day with a larger congre-
cation, good crops and good prices.
All the old record claims against
the church were prepared on dark
curtain and We're on exhibition all
day and all the old vouchers also
were pinned to the curtain. The
most important part, however. was
the release OF three Judgments and
liens and two mortgages.
The mortgages, liens and iudg-
ments We're placed in the hands OF the
church board which had acted thru
the year and Mrs. c. G. Stout was sur
prised upon being called out the one
who should hnve the honor OF scratching
the match and setting fire the papers
which had been such n source Of anxiety for so
long time. The members Of the board
crumpled the papers and laid them upon the
asbestos cover OF the communion table and
Pastor Stout proudly escorted his wife to
the platform and she applied the flame and
as the papers burned the congregation stood
and sang "Blest be the tie that binds our
hearts in Christian love" A good revival Is
in progress and VIII continue at least until
Sunday night excepting Friday night when
the church gfves way for the Y. NJ. G. A.
Vim Mathews made a trip to Delta
~
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Congregational Church

Few men are unbelieyers. but many feel
that the Church has put too much emphasis
Historical Crreds. and some Ind intellectual
difficulties in aeeeptsng what they think the
Church demands the way of doctrines. You
are invited TO hear the sermon On The Church
and the Hietoric Creeds''. sunday evening.
Good music. Everybody weleome.-E. II.
Kobin-on. pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Friends Church

Bible School 10 IN. Morning
worship IL a. m. Christian En-
deavor $50 p IN. Evening service
7:30 p. TN. Midweek PRAYER service
on Wednesday at = O'Clock. Choir
practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
NJ. DAVIS Brauon. Pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Iodye Directory

Royal Neighbors OF America, the
cheapest insurance Order. First
Wednesday evenings, business meet
ing. Masonic hall. Third Tuesday
afternoons social meeting at mein-
bers homes-Delia Hanks, Oracle,
Inez Brown, Recorder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
FREE

Given array adsolutely free.
Those handsome $3.50 picttcres
all nicely framed and 1itted to
hang in amy mansion. Step in
and ".dsk the Mdn".
The Ma.uUiLIe b. e. s. Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Episcopal Church Services

January 22d. Third Sunday after
Epiphany. Services at the Masonic
hall at IL O'Clock IA. IN. You are cor
daily invited to attend.-Rev. John
w. Heal, Priest In Charge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay.
money on hand.
C.. c. HAWKINS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Dr Harry A, Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses + tied.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20
Ranches for Rent

have several good fruit ranches
to rent. g. w. Hester 1t %
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

Guaranteed ed'ective, WelJorn's
COUGH. Cold and CataTrjt RENE
IJfsg
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-20

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quiekiv and promptly prepared,
abstracts of title furnished on
snort notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
highest Grade Plano for Sale at n
bargain. Easy terms.-MaxvilIe Book
and Stationery Store. 2ou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

OCTOBER lf-ioSteSS, MIS-. r. B. FrooeS,
Government Ownership Mrs. K. o.
Leatherwood.
Sketch Of Shakespeare. Mrs. Charles
Higson.
"Ans Well That Ends Well"
Historic and Geographic Account of the
Play Mrs. Sinclair.
Reading of The play.
October 31-Gentlemen's evening
Hostess, Mrs. Earl Dunshee, Westmn-
ster Heights,
November 7-Hostess. Mrs. F, D. Kee-
Ter, 93S East Eleventh South street
Relation of America and the Orient -
Mrs, Prosser,
Reading and discussing "Airs Well
That Ends Well"
November 2l-HoStesS, Mrs. McNiece
Blaine avenue.
Income Tax" Mrs. +. B. Probes.
Hamlet"
Historical Setting of Play" Mrs. Dor
man.
Great Impersonators OF Hamlet" Mrs.
OFT.
Manner OF Presenting Plays in Six
tegnth Century Mrs Deason.
1SS II street,
interesting People of Today" Mrs.
Searles,
Reading of 'sHamlet"
December 1e-Hostess. Mrs. Steele,
Princeton avenue.
Christmas programme.
January 3-Hostess. Mrs. Judd. Prince
Single TAX" Mrs Steele
Reading of Hamlet"
January 16-Hostesses, Mrs, White
head and Mrs. Deason, 933 South Tenth
East street,
"Referendum and Recall" Mrs. Wight.
Reading Hamlet"
THE Problems That Hamlet Solved"
"The Sane or Insane Hamlet" Mrs
Cummings.
January 3O--Gentlemens evening
Hostess, Mrs. W. D. Prosser. 9S5 East
Eleventh South street
February 6-Hostess. Mrs, M, r..
Haynes. 1899 East Eleventh South street.
THE Panama Canal" Mrs. Whitehead.
Reading and discussion of Hamlet"
February 20-Hostcss. Mrs. f. L. Hines,
Louise apartments
New Methods in Charity" Mrs.
cage and Country of Lear Mrs, Nc
Beth,
Sources for the Play" Mrs. Meekes.
Purpose and Moral Teachings OF the
Play" Mrs. William Thorne,
March 5-Hostesses, Mrs. and Miss
Cummings.
Federation day,
THE Biennial at San Francisco" Mrs.
Our City" Mrs. Mckay
March 12-Banquet.
March 1a-Hostess, Mrs. King, S06
East Tenth South street.
"Old Age and Dependent Pensions"
Mrs. Parr.
rs King Lear a Type?'
Reading of "King Lear.
April Hostess. Mrs. Sinclair, 10i1
East Eleventh South street.
Election OF officers.
Reports of committees.
April 16--Hostess, Mrs. Beyeridge
Kensington avenue.
discipline In Penal Institutions" Mrs.
McNicce,
Reading and discussion OF King Lear"
May 7-Hcstess. Mrs. w. t. Brown,
1865 South Thirteenth East street.
Cooperation In England" Mrs. Taw-
ney.
''Lear's Natural or Unnatural Daugh-
ters."
do the Characters Reap What They
Sow"
May o1-Hostess. Mrs, Eber w. Hail.
i63 South West Temple street
''Idenl Summer Vacations Mrs. Phin-
ney.
King Lear discussed.
Favorite parts read.
My favorite play. Why?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
General Programme.

General programme.
The following programme will be car
ried out at the general club meetings:
September S-1naug7lral day.
Presidents address. Mrs. f. B, Crltch-
low,
Music
Tea.
and Composers, Mrs. c. f, Richards, Mrs.
Frank Browning. Mrs. Frank Larson.
September 2e-Reading. Mrs. John
Reed.
Music.
Dramatic day, date to be announced
later.
October 13-Military day.
Military music.
United States army.
State militia
Red cross and hospital work,
October 27-"Awakened China George
3. Wilson.
November 10-Trayelers' day.
Social Experiences OF an American
Residing in Germany" Mrs. Byron Cum
Views of Japan" Mrs, c. e. Coulter.
November 2i-'Social and Physical De-
yelopmcnt Of the Child.
"Children's Songs and Games" Miss
Emily Jessup.
cart for the Child" Mrs. Daft"
December S-Music day,
December 29--Childrcp's day.
Glimpses from kindergarten: free kin
dergarten pupils,
Dances.
Demonstrations.
Music,
January 12-"Archaeology OF Hercula-
neum and Pompeil," Dean Byron Cum
mings.
January 2o-South America
Great Cities, Population and Customs -
Mrs. Marcy.
"our Opportunities and Responsible
ties Mrs Ira q, Travis.
Monroe Doctrine Mrs, Arthur Par
sons
February 29-Gleanings from the Sec
tions. ten minutes 10 each section.
February 16-Club breakfast.
Co education Is the Superior Education: -
affirmative. Mrs, Gorham, Mrs, Kinney:
| negative. Mrs. William Jennings. Miss
| Colburn,
March s-"Federation Day" Mrs. c.
[ H Mcmahon.
School Houses as Social Centers," Miss
L. M, Qualtrough,
March 22-Paper. Prof Arnoldson.
"Molicre," Miss Dumonge.
| March 29-In charge OF music section.
| April 12-"Old Age and Dependent Pen
sions," Mrs. J. T. Cowan
| Recent Movement for Wholesome
Drama" Mrs. Palmer
Southern Women In Civics and PhIIan-
thropy," Mrs. c. !. Douglas,
| April 26-American artists.
| painters" Mrs. l.. NJ Bradley
"Sculptors." Mrs G. n, Blanchard
May 10-Election; reports.
June Especial; university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Objects Of Bay View.

The Bay View Reading club. organ
lied in 1905 and federated in 1907, also
follows the Bay View reading course,
Its objects are study, philanthropy and
sociabllity. The president is Mrs.
Grant Swan. who is an enthusiastic
member of Salt Lake club circles. A
called meeting will be held Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs Swan to submit a
programme for the coming year. The
subject for study will be Egypt.
The College club, composed of the
younger element in the club realm, is
earnest in it's purpose for helping
girls who have insufficient means to
enter college and also seeks to promote
sociability among college women. II
was organized in 1900 and Incorporated
in 1905. Meetings are held twice a
month, on the first and third Thurs
days. The first meeting of the month
is an evening meeting and the second
an afternoon meeting, The winter 9
work of tho club will be iuaugnrated
Thursday afternoon. September 2l. The
president is Miss Helen BoxEud, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

has been brought up in club work, since
her mother, Mrs. A. H. Boxrud, is a
leading member Of the Ladies' Literary
club.
The Women IS league does work along
lines of philanthropy and civics and
social and civic conditions. The lead
ing topic for the winter Will be
Conservation. - The first meeting
will be the third Monday in September.
The club was organized In 1908 and fed
Grated the same year. The present
president is Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cohen,
who is leader in social and civic bet
terment in Salt Lake.
The Authors club is composed of
some of Salt Lakes most cultured
women. 1t is literary and philan-
thropic. Meetings are held every week
on Wednesday. The first meeting will
be Wednesday. October II. The pres
ident is Mrs William M. Stewart, and
under her leadership the club is prom
ised successful year. 1t was organ
lied in 1893 and joined the federation
the same year
Woman's Press Club.
The Press club, which has original
| ICED in 1891 and federated in 1893. 1t
is composed Of bright women, headed
by Mrs. John G. Critchlow as president.
Meetings are held on the last Saturday
in each month
The Cleofan club studies art and lit
erature and also does philanthropici
work. Meetings are held on the first
Wednesday in each month. The open
ing meeting next Wednesday Will In
clude q luncheon as a social feature
The present capable president is Mrs
Frank P. Roberts
| The American Womanfs league, fed
Grated last spring, after about yea, $
existence, is one OF the hveliest OF the
new clubs Of the city, and contemplates
large work in culture and philanthropy"
A handsome new club house is Id con-
temptation. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Tuesdays at tho Ken
Won hotel. The president is Mrs. E. V.
Fritz one of the teachers IN the Salt
| Lake public schools and prominent In
educational and club circles. /
The American Music society, COM
posed of some of the leading musical
women of Salt Lake. has no stated
time for meeting, 1t has a. line or
study along musical lines and seVeral
delightful musical programmes are
given during the year. The president
is Mrs Charles Read
Patriotic societies are not Lacking IN
Salt Lake. The most prominent or tnese
are the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, the Daughters Of the Rev
olution and the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Others are james b.
Mexican Woman s Relief corps. which
holds its meetings on the second and
fourth Saturdays of the month in the
Odd Fellows hall; the George r. Max
well Woman's Relief corps, which
meets on the first and third Wednes-
days Of the month a. IN Vet VefeIans g which
meets monthly on Monday night, and
the National woman's Relief society
with headquarters in the bishops build
ing,
Daughters Of Revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

of the city. The club was organized in
1908 and federated in 1905. The pres
ident is Miss Madora Greenwood, one
Of the most prominent club women Of
the city, The year book, just issued,
schedules the following programme,
taken from the Bay View course on
Italy and Greece:
October S-Hostess, Mrs. R. ]. Douglas.
Greek Life" chapters 1 and Q
Magazine-"Sicily. the Magic Isle
October 17-Hostess, Mrs. ]. S. Yer
million.
Lesson. chapters and Of ''Greek
Life"
Magazine. American Schools in
Rome"
Reading, Mrs l.. MARCEL
October 21-Hostess. Mrs. S. B. King,
Greek Life" chapters and g.
Magazine, The Art of Guido Reni."
Reading. "An Order for Picture
(AIIcc Cary), Mrs. Jennie Elm
November 14-Hostess. Mrs. W. D. Gil
lott
Greek Life chapters and 8,
Magazine, "Canova, the Father Of Mod
ern Art"
Reading. "The Colosseum" (Byron)
Mrs B. B. Owens
November 2S-Hostess, Mrs. Eva Tenn
pie.
Greek Art" chapters and 10.
Magazine, ATHENS Of Today"
Reading. THE Greek Boy" (BryanO
Miss Greenwood.
December l2-Hostess, Mrs, T. ]. Nip
per
Greek Life" chapters IL and II.
Magazine. Among the Ruins OF An
Client Rome"
Reading. Mrs. F. w. Senior.
January 9-Hostess, Mrs 3. B. Ow-
ems.
Greek Life" chapters 1s and a.
Magazine. "Royal Family OF Greece,
,lf
Magazine, Greek People OF Today"
Reading, Mrs. Eva Temple.
February 6-Hostess. Mrs. H. E. Nc
Intire.
Greek Life" chapters II and IS.
Magazine, Remainder of April Num-
ber."
February l; 2o-Hostess. Mrs B. d.
Blackmarr,
Magazine. "a Trip Through Greece"
washington" Mrs, c. w. Seaton.
Lincoln" Mrs. R. E. Savage,
March 6-uostess. Mrs, J. 7. Beless,
Federation day.
March 2O-Hostess, Mrs. John Lowell.
Greek Life" chapters 20 and Il.
MaeaZine, archaeological Treasures OF
the National Museum and Some Master
pieces In Art"
April 3-Hostess. Miss Greenwood.
Greece, and Women OF Greece and Their
Work.
Selections from the 'Iliad." Mrs. w.
NJ. Eavenor,
Maid OF Athens" (Byron): Mrs. Nc
Intire.
April 17-EIostess. Mrs. Havenor.
"Native Trees OF Utah." Mrs. 2. C..
McCullow,
Music,
May Hostess. Mrs. william Edwards,
Election of officers
Reading, Queen of May" Mrs. Black
May 15-Hostess, Mrs. Senior
Masazipe "The Rise OF Bay View
Reading, Mrs. II. II. Thomson.
May 20-Hostess, Mrs. Ada ASres.
Utah day.
RoodIpp Mrs Edwards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Daughters of Revolution.

Mrs. Seth Morrison is the present re-
gent of the Daughters fthe American a
Revolution. The first meeting VIII oe
held Thursday afternoon. September ~.
The programme will be arranged al
The daughters of the Revolution meet
in the bishops building on the SIX
teenth of each month. The recent IS
Mrs. John D. Spencer, The following
interesting programme has been adopted
for 1911l912:
septcmber-"AnccstraI Paper" Ciaris-
90 Tonic T Colonial Days and Ways"
(al "Classes and Industries" Mary E-
%, "SociaI and Religious Customs
Elizabeth r, Pratt; 49, a,so.,ion
Colonial Music" under tne cite|'
of Lucy w. Snow. n,,,,o,a,,,
October Paper ENzaoe'n
r. Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Woman's Club Active.

The W'bman's club, organized in
1892 and federated in 1908, is active
along civic lines in addition to its lit
crnry work and contributes largely to
local philanthropic work. Its president
is Mrs. A, V. Taylor, an active club
worker Following is tho programme
for the meetings for the coming year:
October 10-"Tbe Juvenile Court and
Its Work Mrs. a. Z. Young; Mrs. John
Wilhart, hostess.
October 2i-''Original Story and Verse;"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Mrs. George Gatren; Mrs. Gatren.
hostess.
November 14--"Aviation." Mrs. 0. L
Carlson: current events, Mrs. John Will
November 2s-"Pioneer Days in Utah.
Mrs, Helen V, Kimball; Mrs. Kimball,
hostess,
December 12-Bool review Mrs. ]. l..
Bowman, Mrs. Theodore Whitley.
January 9-''Philanthropies of Salt
Lake City" Mrs: Allen T, Sanford
6, January 2a-"Health Work" Mrs; l.
February 13-''What Southern Women
Are Doing for the New South" Mrs.
Theodore Whitley: Mrs. Bowman. hostess,
Dodge; Mrs. w, II; Jones. hostess;
v. TAYLOR; s. l.. w. club. hostess.
March 26-"Cremation.n Mrs, John II.
son; Mrs c. S. Kinney, hostess
April 9-Review of Charlotte P. Gil
mans "Androcentric Culture" Mr.. A. v,
ray9T n2I Mrs csTson' h9stess mgverstv
May 14-ElectIon of officers; reports:
Mrs a, ]. johnson. hostess.
Studies Serious Topics.
The Monday Night club devotes
much time to the study of serious top
les of current interest and stands high
III ltS IlleTdTY tUUe- IL dlSO lcuuS llS
Influence and assistance to philan-
thropic and civic work, being especial
ly interested in pure food regulations.
II was organized and federated in 1900,
The club has limited membership of
twenty-five, including both men and
women. The president is W. II. Tib-
balls. The meetings are semi monthly
at the homes Of the members. Follow
ing is the year programme:
September Is-,Mrs. G. B., Blakely.
Third Floor Back; Miss Mather, "The
October 2-Miss Margaret MacVichie.
'"rhe influence of San Francisco on the
October &c B. Blakely. Labor I'm
HVil:" 1sHS: the Greatest Trust It's Good and
October 3o-Miss Margaret Connen,
''Thc Treatment OF the Criminal"
November IA O Gates, THE De-
velopment of the Tropical Islands as q
Food Supply
November 27--A, T. Mccanne. Com
munity Advertising
December 11--Dr. Grace Stratton, THE
South of Today"
December 26-Mrs. W. II. Tibbals. "Onc
OF the Most Famous Women OF the Nine
tcenth Century.
January 8, is12-Mrs. j. C. Alter. EAR
gentna. the Wonderland OF South
America"
January 22-Madam Root. 1.-THE Posi-
DlItlcS Oh OtaUs
February 5-Miss Rosalie Pollock, ''The
Influence OF the Cheap Show"
February 1o-william II. .Tiobals,
"Twenty,-slx Hundred Miles Against the
Current"
March 4--Dr. Alice Houghton. "The In
nuonCe Of Great Editors.
March 1S-J. Cecil Alter. What Run
ming q Newspaper Seems TO the Out
slider
April Miss Elizabeth Messmore.
Vital Educational Reforms and the Fur
ther Need OF Them
April lS-Prof. A. o. Garrett, Tor
estry and Waterways"
April 29--Mrs. Emma Bledsoe, 'Io. the
Poor Indian OF Today"
May 27-Mrs, A. o. Gates. A Book
Review (Poems).
June 10-Mrs. A. t. McCanne, Our
Western Artists"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Self Culture Feature.

The Seekers Literary club has for
its object self-culture and philanthropy
city, devoting tho winter to quiet study
and to the aid of the leading charities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
P. E. o. Sisterhood,

The p, L. O. Sisterhood, secret Or
ganization Of national scope, originally
IL college society, has an interesting
branch in Salt Lake. 1t was organized
III 1900 and federated in 1902. It's puT,
poses are culture, philanthropy and
sociability 1T has membership Of
thirty-nine. The president is Mrs
Charles L. Yorhies She is cultured