davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

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le6e 6e ii6ite @tabelier. 0g lac
Dor ser nogle itope 8lefflatter. -
$bab itp6 Ser? @6min Seim
Main5itrasie, Berlin ....
Set bar set bele. Men for Sans
An6erien Dor set en- @%uIogrube.
rSoba!" u6brg6 ban triumferen=
De. ~ u9eu bar ieg big, min fire
@en."
500 raft iom EN- 20 Mnrs gng-
ling fDnote ban fig op paa &oliti=
hammered me6 set Fl 1tbore Stpffe
@apir.
ser ftaI Sc fe, bbao jee bor
jfoaet fat l." iag6e bm glebeitrau~
1enoe til BEN tpfte 0p6ager.
0p6ogeren tog trebent Yapiret,
benote og oreieoe Oct og inpoleoe:
~8are set lite ct en- uHeter", min
go6e Mon6."
&uiten6e iom ct 2ofomotip berr-
teoe BON ct Sort ODER Berlin 90 got
Jig til at it11bere MobneIi1ten.
"SSeg fan igu life ie 1ogen
Main5itrasle," iagoe ban enoelig.
"&er er noget, ser be66er @oien=
ltrasie; men Get er 10 no'et belt
anSet -. Sc Tan Del ga ogloo NOT
begrtbe, at Sppefnegten life er laa
bum at ltaa og male lin egen Mores=
ie op. Get er naturIigbis bare mo-
get &rimsfroms, ban bar looet, for
at bet ffnl6e ie no, fom ON Fan
Dirfelig belttlte no'et."
~SSamen, ieg troe6e =" mumle6e
Sans Mn6erien ubpre ifuffet.
"Sa, ioo maa De igu tro on.
brgle6e Sp6ogeren og ifub=
beoe @opiret ober til &nns Mnoer=
len. = Ser bliber i1gen @il6 al
Sen MofreI."
Son Mn0erien tog nglen6e Bopi=
ret til fig. Sitter bar ct &aab bri-
itet. &an bab6e beret ioa iiffer
poa, at nit lful6e oct lpffes bam
at %fonitatere, at Oscar oor uifploig
/ Spoeriet = og laa nptteoe set
lite @por.
@logct bar tobt. Sans Mnoerien
mootte goo bjem me6 uforrettct
Gag.
90 Morie laa bans befpmre6e
lpurgte bun, bpo0 ser bar
/ @eien. San iegtc at Bloc ben0c
men Marie loo Jig life ioo let
0upere. Og til itoit fit FUN punt
pet bele @iitorien u6 at bom. Sans
@noerien rofte ben0e @apiret, ion
BUN un6eri6gte meget ombpggeligt.
~SSeg tror MI, at SEN alligebel
Tan bj9lpe o." ia96e bun.
v@bor0on 6et?"
r0n bar bel nof lel It or1, at $50
1ttiet tager Mftrpf al ollie Torbrp<
beres Singre?"
Sans Mn0erien itirre6e ofbefslen=
6e forbolrict pao Den0e og pao Yo=
piret.
Yln0ielig iprong ban op. Toa
Mrmenc o11 Mories fife Iengere
imefre 2ip og inl1rre6e ben0e r11n0t
poa @1tlbet.
set bor en- itorortet soc, @o=
rie!" 10 bnn.
uSa, ser fan 01 lie, man lfal al
tig toge lin Some nte0 Jig paa &ooo,"
ibare0e fun lmilenoe.
@n balp Sime lenere par Sans
Mn6erien igjen pao H]olitifammeret
og bol0t Eapiret ligc fen UNDER
Sp6ogerens Nel e.
r@e!" bbilfeoe fan bemmelig=
be0sful0t.
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Sp0ugere11.
Ser = fire &(otter : fire
@lefflatter!"
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"Ween Ser er aftrpf al en- Slit
ger / oem!"
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og un6eri pgte 91efflotternc gje1,=
1tem en- 211p.
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&et," mnmlebe ban. Set foron=
6rer 10 Gagen. Sent list, iau 1fal
leg ie efter."
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bbori Ser fan6tes 6ingerof trpf al
ttoligere itraffe6e Berioner. Otter
t1ogen @6gen fan6t ban ct Mftrpf,
Der pasie6e til 611rerne / 8lefflot=
terne. Derpaa telefonereoe ban ef=
ter Oct 6otogrofi / 8oIitiets 6orbrp=
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

dftlons he had found in his class
room.
The speaker gave some excel
lent advice to the class and clos
ed his discourse by reciting a
fitting poem of Kipling to sum-
Marie his entire thought. The
address was well received.
The vocal selections and the
instrumental solo rendered by
Grangeville local talent was with
in keeping of the high order of
the entire program and won
hearty response from the auditors
The class was given their di-
plomas and greeted by sincere ap-
proval from the large gathering
that wished them long and happy
days.
Superintendent d. F. Rice spoke
a few words to the public and
class, thanking the people of
Grangeville for the encourage
ment of their school and teachers
the past year, pointing out to the
class some features which he
found in his own life had been
helpful, trusting they might pro-
fit thereby. This brought to a
close the evenings enjoyment. A
host of admiring friends then
went forward to speak a simple
word of praise to the graduates.
The class, judged by their fea-
lures, address and splendid ora
tons, all of which were sensible,
and meritoriOus and which we
would like to write up at length,
did space permit, are cultured
young men and women, the pro-
duct of our high school, and the
Globe trusts they will become POI
tent factors in the building up
of our great commonwealth. The
class consists of nine active, earn
est souls by name, Irene Parsons,
Hilda Leiske, Maymie long, |
Henry Munro, Marjorie Munro,
Florence Jump, Charley Simmons,
Grace PEBBLES, Irene Deierling.
The teachers work is perhaps
sometimes too little appreciated,
but to them we owe a great debt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed tenders will be received
up. to eight O'Clock p. M, May
3Oth, 1912, by the undersigned,
Tor the construction of business
block situated on the corner of
Main and State streets, Lot 6. in
the town of Grangeville, Idaho.
In accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the Of
flee of w. N. Scales of Grange
vile, Idaho, or j. FL. Nave, Arclt.
Lewiston, Idaho; each bid must
be accompanied by a certified
check Of $4,000 as a guarantee
of good faith.
The right is hereby reserved to
contract in whole or in part. or
to reject or accept any proposal
offered.
w. N. SCALES. Owner.
j. H. NAVE, Archt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23

of gratitude for having brought
out the talent in right directions
In this class. The parents can
well be proud of their labor and
worry in the sOlace and comfort
that comes in this graduation.
The future rests with the men
and women. The world needs
thinkers. We would leave these
words with them taken from
Emerson. There is always room
for a man of force and he makes
room for many. Society is a
troop of thinkers, and the best
heads among them take the best
places. A feeble man can see
the farms that are fenced and
titled; the houses that are built.
The strong man sees the possible
houses and farms. His eye makes
estates as fast as the sun breeds
Clouds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

" IT'S sweet to be remember
ed runs the old line, and indeed
the class of 1912" of the Grang,
vile high school were lovingly
remembered Friday night. The
time, the place and the girl grad
nate, and two young men made
the final event of the school year.
one long to be remembered by
all those who were fortunate
enough to be present.
The teachers and scholars seem
ingly had left nothing undone to
enhance the 'cheerfulness of the
hour. The floral decorations up
on the stage were exquisitely ar
ranged. The color scheme and
light effect in the foreground was
pleasing, and the class motto
Climb, tho the path be rugged =
suspended overhead made very
unique stage setting.
Rev. Fred Thompson, pastor of
the Baptist church, invoker Di-
vine blessing and feelingly instill-
ed noble sentiment for the class
and thereafter a novel innovation
was introduced on the program,
the same being an instrumental
selection by the skilled operator
George Algie upon the Pianola
from the firm of Gibson and AL
len, the instrument being the
one that has been offered as
prize by the Electric laundry. The
audience then listened to some
carefully chosen words from Prof
essor Charles Greenough, who
spoke to his class and friends
generally and closed by neat
introduction of the speaker of
the evening, President Geo. II.
Black, of the Lewiston Normal.
Mr.. Black at once dipped into
a serious discussion of the six
elements or factors which in his
judgment made the finished and
efficient man, educationally speak
ing. He argued that it was in
efficiency that caused all the
trouble in civic life, and drew
his illustrations from actual con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Pursuant to an election held in
school district No. 10, Idaho coun
ty, Idaho, ON Saturday May II.
1912. authorized the board of
trustees of said school district to
issue coupon bonds, notice is
hereby given that the board of
trustees of school district No. 10,
Idaho county, Idaho, will at /
Q clock p. M, Saturday, June %,
1912, at the office Of the county
treasurer in Grangeville, Idaho
county, Idaho, sell coupon bonds
OF said school district No. 10, ag-
gregating $1,000, and bearing in
terest at the rate of not to exceed
SIX per cent per annum, interest
payable semi-annually. These
bonds shall be known as series
No. 2, bond No. /, of $500, ma
turing July l, 1927, or at the OBJ
tion of the board in ten years
from date; and series No. 2. bond
No. 2 of $500 maturing July |.
1927, or at the option of the board
In ten years from date.
Sealed bids will be received by
the treasurer of Idaho county.
Idaho, until IL o'clock M, Satur.
day, June %, 1912. The board
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Done by order of the board of
trustees of school district No. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
Idaho county, Idaho.
LEO FREIDENRICH. Clerk.
W. A. FOSKETT, Chairman.
m23-j2O
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at Grangeville,
Idaho, until June 8, 1912, at. s
p. M, for the erection of a brick
store building corner Of Main and
Hall streets, Grangeville, Idaho.
A certified check in the sum of
B. per cent Of the bids must ac-
company the same. Plans and
specifications may be obtained
from the undersigned, or from R.
5. Loring, architect, Lewiston,
Idaho. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Grangeville, Ida., May 16, 1912.
A. +. PARKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-23
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Our line of shelf hardware
granite and tinware is now com
plete in every detail. j. E.. Mil
Ter Imp. Co.
Fisher Thorsen & Co.'S. Raw
State paints made on this coast
for this climate. Guaranteed alb
soiuteiy pure. We buy in large
Quantities and can give you the
lowest prices. / block south of I'M
perial hotel. A. w. Robinson &
oon. 24N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Be q ~ | Wise Woman
Mice on Trains
the New York Times

From the New York Times
 .,On my last trip across the continent l met a man who showed me a hitherto
 ectea danger of sleeping cars, a travelling mar said. +.The first night o,1I 1 on Denver he occupied the berth across the aisle from mine. Shortly after every body had turned in for the night heard him fussing around. I looked out. He
 a..ea an oId-fsshioned mousetrap with cheese, and was leaning out to set il on the floor under his berth.
 ''-,iong Tn the night | thought heard the trap click. The next morning l got up- ahead Of my neigHbor to- watch his maneuvers with the mousetrap. I felt kind of creepy when h saw him pick up tn, trap with d dead mouse dangling from the wire moose. Later | expressed aston ish1nent at my neighbor's bagging that kind of game on q transcontinental train. .. Oh. that's nothing said he: I catch a mouse about every other night in seq sens when l am on the road most of the time. I don't know where they make their nests. but there are few of the ordinary coaches that do not arr tneif share of mice 3-
 In Chicago I bought cent mouse trap of my own and set 1t on the way home. but I did moi ssteh aiUA-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Should Help Some

From the Boston Evening Transcript. Jones has invented an airship." Then it's bound to be a success. Why so?''
 All his other schemes have gone up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

HEREBY DENOUNCE ALL RU- MoRS CONNECTING NY NAME WITH sNy SLATE OR COMBINATION AS UTTERLY WITHOUT ANY FOUNDA- siON IN FACT. J. ED HAIGLER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Secret and Fraternal Societies

fcrred the entire matter TO the booster
committee with authority 10 take such
action as ii deemed best The booster
committee at meeting subsequently held
resolved, that as other camps of the city
had adopted similar rate that this
camp would do the same. a vigorous
campaign was naugHsted aud the ap-
picatious have already begun to come in.
The fun protection degree will be ad-
Uninistered by tho degree team and stan
officers tonight. Local and visiting men,
bers will ind hearty welcome
The regular weekly meeting OF Utah
camp 33S, w. o w, convened ON We'd
nesday. The attendance is steadily In
creaslns. everyone attending being a
booster, with the result thnt twenty -four
new applicat lions were presented 10 the
clerk for acceptance ny the camp. But
two sessions OF the camp have been held
since tie turkey campaign" was started
and thirty four applications have been
turned in and favora bly, acled upon y;
every meeting hcncetor;h classes OF can
dldates win be introduced into the mys-
tcries OF Woodcraft by the degree team
under the direction oG Captain Simon.
The noor OF the hall has been surfaced
for The big dance, which lakes place No
ycmbcr 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
News Of the Insurance World

TO refer the whole matter .ncludin- tho
correspondence. 10 the executive commit =
zee D! the association. of which G.. u.
hlpp. manager of The Prudential ordinary
department for Utah, Is chairman
commissioner Done will confer with
tnls committee and q decision viii bn
reached In the near future as TO the
proper steps 60 he taken.
Former President Of The Utah Aa.o-
clation Joseph l.. Smith being called
upon by President Flicker, spoke earnest
~ ana eloaurrtlv for a "campsisn OF new
ncnbcr&hp.' lpon his motion. IL was
decided that each member shall consti-
tnte himself committee OF ono With the
OBJECT In view "f securing at least one
now member between now and the last
or thc wear. should this object bc at
iaincd. The Utah association Will enjoy
thc distinct honor Of having the largest
membership In America. "A cocnsum-
nation. said VIII G.. Farrell national
executive committeeman from Utah, de
Noutculs To be wished "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
The Fraternal brotherhood.

Utah lodge is looking forward TO next
Wednesday evening, when there is TO be
something special doing under the good
OF the society," Brothers Rothwell and
Burkhardt have charge. The fact that
IL Is the 18th OF the month is a good
reason why everyone should come.
Ogden lodge 10 doing things, il has
changed the haU TO the new E.ks home,
and the meeting TO the second and fourth
Monday nights OF each month. The mem
bers have stated their determination 10
double their membership by the first OF
the year, and as starter have twelve
candidates for Monday evening.
Garfield lodge had q most enthusiastic
meeting last Wednesday. Each member
said that Inc would get another new men,
bcr before the end OF the year. II was
also decided to give n dance on Novem-
Der 20. Brother Cantonwine and Sisters
Cantonwinc and Whitehead were visit
ors, and were greatly impressed by tho
enthusiasm shown by the members.
Sego Lily lodge is entertaining the
members Of Murray lodge who trans
fcrrcd. and also the new members who
have joined within the last few months
There will be a. short business session
for the purpose OF initiating the candi-
dates. and then the committee Will take
charge. Cards will be played. with prizes.
1t is sincerely hoped by the committee
that there VIII be a large attendance OF
all the old members so that the new
brothers and sisters may receive a warm
welcome into the lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
INSURANCE Notes.

Numerous railroad agents throughout
the country, especially passenger agents.
are identifying themselves in life insur-
ance work.
The California State Life, OF Sacramcn-
to, has been admitted to Utah. No agent
has thus far been appointed The state
insurance commissioner IS named a.
process attorney.
r. D Weldon. of San Francisco, man,
agcr OF the Pacific Coast district Tor the
American Surety company of New York.
was in Salt Lake last week comforting
with the local office.
"The Grove OF California" United An.
Glen: Order of Druids has sued In the
superior court 10 restrain the Supreme
Grove in Louisiana from cXpclIing II for
refusal 10 pay its per capita taA.
w NJ Scott. OF Denver representing
the TRAY clers Insurance Company, OF
Hartford. Conn. SIS examiner and ad-
juster in the liability department is on
one of his periodical visits to Salt Lake
City and other parts OF Utah
The department. Of comTmerce and labor
announces that since last December the
federal government has paid approx
mately $500, 600 TO employees injured III
the performance OF their duties.
State Insurance Commissioner Willard
Done will leave on Sunday noon, the
18th inst. for Minneapolis. where he
speaks on Wednesday the 20th, before
the Minnesota State Conservation con-
grcss on the subject Of Fire Waste"
As result OF the request OF Mayor
Park for - per cent in fire insurance
George V Lawry, OF the Pacific Board
Of Fire Underwriters, IS engaged In a
re-survey with particular attention 10
the water system and fire department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Reduced Policy in Time.

Tho Missouri Fidelity s. Casually Co.
WHICH carries D S2a 900 accident poIcv on
the llfc of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
recently reduced tho same 10 $500 and
as result Of tho attempted assa ssiua ton
nn the cN-prcsideuts lifc the company
~ now paving disability OF $3.50 per
week instead OF SlH5 q week as would
nave oeen tho case had the former policy
been allowed Ia stand On Juno IA, 1910,
tho company issued II $4,000 policy IN
favor OF Roosevelt. IA yablc To tn" Outlook
COMPANY Of Now York. When tho policy
va. reduced disability benefits not re-
hulling from death was made payable 10
Colonel Roosevelt aud not to tn. .Dutloul;
company. In case OF death only through
accident would Tic publishing comps ny
receive tho benefit OF the police.
II Is reported tlIai since the attempted
asSa ssination of the colonel the company =
has instructed It's agent at Springfield.
Mo, 10 cancel the cntirc nolicv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
|yY VOLUME OF
/ BUSINESS IN STEEL

I0RK. Nov. 1o.-Tho current or
ce Steel industry last week Wa,
|[fly disturbed by the preSidcu-
sea Orders for finished prO-
.,fe smaller than The average p
! kync in October. hut n heavy
/ n business is on the point Of
.trsi Among the principal con-
-i,d wcrc 100000 tons OF steel
|'l,s and shapes nv car shops. The
4 adered only $500 cars. twenty
||he and Si.06N tons Of rails, hut
|plf6 tons Of rails and 80, 400 cars
7 rsldlng.
ls-xM for billets and other fin
III puiucis continued active and
|hlh sales Of $1,000 TO 20.006 tons
j larih billets in eastern Penn
y rd western New York The
j FlIement OF the United States
|ET7aation disclosed unfinished
/ n isa,2Sl tons, showing an in
\ 4 LMs.S74 tons fer the month.
rags aggregated close 10 g,142,-
niput Included sis GOO tons Of
>fE. and little over 200. 600
1thsi steel products. the max
: @, history of the corpora ton.
= we're abou, 100000 tons less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
COMPANIES Paw Reward.

II. T. Davis Of Pensacola Fla. who
informed the southern States Life that
Augustus J. Tcnn was in New Orleans
causing his discovery, after two years Of
disappearance. has been paid the reward
Of fI5O0 offered by the Southern States
Life Insurance company and the Security
Life & Annuity Of Greensboro. Affidavits
sufficient TO bring 10 complete stop all
proceedings i'll the court for the Collcc-
ton of the $1,000 life Insurance carried
by Fem, OF which tho Southern S,utes
had $4,000 and the Security $4,000, have
been filed 1t will be remembered as set
forth In The Tribune Il short while ago
that the companies named above have
long fought the Fem claim, Suit was
fled OH the ground that Fem was
drowned while fishing in Florida,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11

G.. A. r.
Maxwell Mexican post No. wlll h!egIy iy
on Saturday al y. ~. Ihe oihcels Nh ~
strive 10 make the meeting Interesting
10 the comrades. Wv r, WITH
The Ouvor o Howard w. T. g WI
hold a regular meeting at the l. u . r
hall, "wednesday at $50 p m; 49,
There will lie A regular meetihE vi e.,
Oliver o. Howard post NO. az the pUS pp,
hall this evening at 1:30 O'CLOCK Inc
members Of the post arc urged 70 pc pd ~ 81
eut. and visiting comrades In GOOD stanu no -
ing nre cordially iINitcd. Business oil I'M
pcrtance viii come before the post .
The Maxwell Mexican ". Il: = NO, "
viii entertain at card social aa = az ,ro, we
home of Mrs May X. MierS. 32S - street
THURSDAY from . 10 . p. IN. -ats; w..
mouth, Mrs. Tremayne, Mrs. HsnrlnSr
MIS-, Brooks, Mrs. OFFER and MIS-. Nc'aoi'
Mrs James Tanuor tent No, !. paugn-
tcI-s Of Veterans. will hold a ousiles7
mnntinr nj the residence cf Mrs. Liza IL
Tanner, ai2 South Second East st'oe''
Mondny evening. Nh members arc re,
uucyied 10 be present Inc soclei az -.
the residence OF Mrs Paddison has oc@h
postponed until further Douce;
'rilc ladies OF the Oliver -. Flo"ai4
". II, G. VIII wait on the o. o: Howard
most after the meeting thlG eNcnins'
Ladies OF the q. A. R.- keSnoIoS -.
Gle No l. VIII hold their regular insvs.', ~ :
Tuc.day, November IL. In /. u " - Hu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
{|I[Ss OUTLOOK
A SATISFACTORY
Il Market Expansion Fol
he Election; f-inan-
1 dsrs optimistic.

=, xov lo.-Thc presidential
V attention in the sioc'N
u,ok, but that event shared
,..,ors rs causes Of the tenn
IN prices. Men Of IN
hanging. railroad, indus
..,,rcan,ile worlds were duot%i
.,s Of confidence over the
!, n pprospcrity under inc ne"
. nmarkct OF tho day after
- '1lss..sJ thc precedent ot Lne
so' national elections. With IA
r'uee.xSsion In dealings aud cffer-
np moycmcnt. I, differed
sn,sccdonts In the du'ne@s and
. Z fIrst dealings, go
Elm n" Of lhc statement from the
ol rontgining the assurance
-" sbsolntclv nothing for th,.
shIIghtcued business men "5
e ~ fear." 4 dormant short
W y onsniriied dimensions helped
The la,cr reaction in prices
''Do,nIed by discussion ot the
.'IGrr nj an extra session Of
1. ,a,r March ! to enter upon
Ia ol tho tariff laws.
nom actual market conditions,
I, nntInuo to point TO the active
4 N business. Bank clcarIngs
4 isc country show heavy eX-
4 ryr-y effort is strained I" get
~, use al thc shortened supply
:. ,.rs although the usual period
10 Of the movement Of traffic
Etso oi refined copper approached
=. August record, The enormous
= rraln icrcShadows October re-
= 5alDes Of exports,
5,Isiye possibilities OF the Bal-
|liion keen alive anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Royal Highlaudcrs.

Utah castle No. 33s held a largely al
randrd meeting last TUESDAY in Inc new
hall in the Mackintosh building. IL WAS
decided shat all members who wcve de-
sirouB OF being enrolled as team members
should report AZ the nest meeting, Tues
dav night The amusement committee
reported that Invitations were out for Tho
''hard times ball To be given next Thurs
div night James Batta WAS indorscd AZ
en additional deputy Members arc re-
uucsted io he on hand al the next meet
inc. BUSINESS OF Importance is TO be
,1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-11
Salt Lake Thistle Club.

The usual business meeting OF the
Thistle club was held Friday evening
last In X. OF r. hall, South Second East.
William Nisbet. president. occupied the
chair A report on the Halloween party
was laid before the meeting and showed
q ga atisfactory balance on the light side.
The annual celebration of the Burns
anniversary next January WAS a subject
OF considerable discussion but further
action was deferred until the first meet
ing In December.
4 Thanksgiving party will be given BY
the club FRIDAY evening, November 22
in the club rooms to members, each of
whom may invite a friend. Music will
be given