davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
NOORS MASSACRE FRENCH
piots in Fee Develop Into Butch
cry and Mutilation.
ONE HUNDRED JEWS SLAIN
Mrtinous Soldiers Parade the
Streets with Heads of Their
Victims on Pixies.

-.-,s Ar-u c2-TEe riots I'm Fez in
-,,-r the rcpu,acc and a large number or
....-ors Moorish soldiers participated de
..,,,s5 into a voritahle massacre accom-
100 rv many atrocities according to a
.,-s'-,- dispatch received this morning
~. rsz a. tho Foreign ONCE.
?. is known that fifteen French officers
"a tort, soldiers were killed I'm the fight
~ While thirteen civilians, all Of them
rr,r.s citizens. were massacrcd in their
,,-,as nv tu the streets Besides these
,..r French officers and seventy soldiers
~, -,7..gssd. 100 Jews being slain and a
,.--s number wounded and mutiated.
r,sro~-te measures have been taken by
49,. oorr7anlor Of tho French troops 10
,-,.s~- further outbreaks The French
.,,,~~uert explains that the absence Of
s...r.a news from Fee is due 20 tho fact
3D., four or FIVE tolecrarhers stationed
.s,-. as,ue'' MS those attached 10 the wire
,..s station were uassaCrcd at their posts
p, 5-,,. whore they remained hcroically
.t-,ra-ort the revolt sending official dis
patches
raz Morocco. April is ldolaycd}-The re-
yo., Of the rorl'ace and the Moorish sol
,isrv began a, midday yesterday, after a
ALLEGATION of native troops had obtained
admission to tie palace and complained 10
,ra Sultan in regard TO the new military
,.-.r.-..rS .r connection with the French
,-a-s.rc-ats As tho military delegation
,s--r out f,nw the palace the soldiers COM
-a,.~- .t seized and killed a French captain.
hi. Was the -i-naI Tor general pillage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
EXPLAINS OMNIBUS VETO
Governor Dix Gives Reasons for
Disappearing 143 Measures.

Albany. April 22-The omnibus veto
memorandum Of Governor Dix. vctoinc l43
- -. -, lit, -. 5,,. ,-b.eo r,oas-
DIS was Iao' P""'l' '"-"'H' i"' ~ me
Urcs We're disapDroyed because they are
oitbor unconstitutional dcrcctiyelv drafted,
s.~.i;,-. TO-. 30 sirlc .1-,sd,, dts,oeod Of sre-
oopHcateS OF 'ius "lI'''S o'S'''Svu ~, -
c'aL changes, amendments or addluohS 10
state routes or the canal system appro-
-. ~, - l,.ooo,li,,c. a,.oilabIo
l'i"'''' va '''O'' "
funds, violations Of the principle OF nome
rule or a sound nuhlic policy or a COM
" - ,t.-, do.
hinaton or any one OF more %
fects.'
The Governor was prCCludCd from acilnE
on ,iroteo,, otbor hills because they were
on nineteen "'"'' "'">
disapprovod by CITY authorities
Three hills affecting Buffalo are yet 10
ill.,. - .t,,t ,i,,.
be a'lfd on ny inc dul""'''''' vi '.'' 80
and if arDrONCd Will ho considered by Lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
RowDles GET THIRTY DAYS EACH.

Three Young men, William Schelfer, liv-
ing at 22Sth street and White Plains Road;
Gustav Sripcl, of No. 1891 Washington ave-
nue.. ana John alderman, of the same ad-
dress. were arrested carly yesterday,
charged with being rowdios After a fif-
teen minute speech by Magistrate House in
the Morrisanta court, who declared work
house sentences To be the only cure for
rowdyism. each Of the three prisoners was
sentenced to serve thirty days in the work
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
MORE WIRELESS FOR NAVY
Bill Will Provide ST.
100000 for a World Wide System.

Washington. April pa worldwide sys-
tom Of wireless communication for tire
American navy, to include stations at
Panama. Southern California Hawaii,
Guam, Samoa and the Philippine Islands,
at a total cost Of 100000 will he au-
thorizcd by the naval appropriation bill
agreed upon by the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. to he favorably reported in
two weeks.
While no battleships are authorized, the
measure provides for an increase Of 1850 in
the number Of enlisted men in the navy
and for 900 marines and thirteen officers Of
marines The committee contends that sea-
men are needed, rather than fighting ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
BIG DAY FOR HOE SALE
Many Fine Manuscripts Go in
Lots for 81, 900 and More.
G. D. SMITH HEAVY BUYER
Laughs at Successful Bidder At
ter Forcing Up One Item to
Extreme Price.

The second week Of the third part OF the
sale Of the Robert Hoe library. at the
Anderson Auction Galleries. began yester-
day. with total Of $3s.6S2 for the day.
The greater part Of thls-s29.no5 5O-was
taken in during the evening session. when
number Of finely illuminated manuscripts
We're put on the block George u. Smith,
Of No. Il Wall street, bidding in his usual
nonchalant manner, took away nearly all
the high priced pieces. capturing eight out
of the eleven lots which went for 81 100 and
over.
\ bit Of humor crept into the steady
routine Of bidding carly in the evening,
when the first regent edition Of Longus' =
Les Amours pastorales de Daphnis ct
Chloe" printed at Paris In IT'S. was bought
10y J. r. Drake for 81 $50 The bidding
started at $l0o, and II was Mr.. Smith who
followed the successful bidder up into the
high figures When Daniel Kennedy, the
auctionoer. had failed 10 extract another
hid from the Wall Street dealer Mr. Smith
turned to his opponent and remarked;
~ had that down for bid Of S25 in my
catalogue"
Robert Hoe paid ZOO francs for the vol
Ume in Paris about twenty years ago.
The sixteen books Of hours i'm the cata-
loGue proved to be the prizes of the even
ing. only six Of them falling to reach the
$1,000 mark. one executed in the northeast
OF France in tho first part Of the seven
tcenth century went to Mr. Smith for s2S25.
Its thirty-nine miniatures represent, among
other things, Christ accompanied by his
disciples. with n man. probably the original
owner Ct the manuscript. lUceng before
them; God speaking To Moses from the
burning hush; the creation Of light. ana
the punishments Of hell II is from the col
Iectious Of Morcl De Ninde and the Count
dc la Bedoy6r
Another particularly fine manuscript a
product Of the Low Countries, among whose
twonty-seycn miniatures are two represent
ing tho last Judgment and he raising Of
Lazarus was bought by Mr Smith for
$500 He paid $50 for IN interesting hook
Of hours executed a Rome hy Francois
Wydon for Claude d'Urft. Ambassador "i
the King OF France 20 the Holy Sec. IN
1919 Christian feasts are mingled with
those Of pasanism in the calendar, an un-
usual feature and the calendar also con-
rafns some valuable chronological data.
The manuscript IS from the Libraries Of the
Due de la Nalierc and Baron d" Ia Ro'h'
LaCarole
Others Of Mr Smiths purchases We're
\ fifteenth century manuscript, executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

,rr and cooler. fair Wednesday. brisk and high
west winds.
For southern New England and Eastern Ne"
York. clearing and Cooler to-day. fair Wcincs-
ia .. brisk and high west winds
For Eastern pcunsy Nana. New Jersey Della
ware. Mar. and. the District Of Columbia and
VlrsiuIa. far and cooler to-day. fair Wcinos-
day. brisk west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day: fair
and warmer Wednesday, moderate To- brisk west
winds.
Foo Western New York. fair to-d.y. cooler In
eastern portion, fair and warmer wednesday.
brisk west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
CAMPUS CONCERT AT N. Y. U

The third in the series Of campus con-
.crte AT New York University will b" held
i'm the chapel At University Heights to-
night. The entertainment viii be given
by the King quartet, assisted hy Mar
cucrite Dunbar. contralto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

UiFhtsl l6mrfWfuTe 'o'ioIdsr ~ fegross.
lowest ~ aNsrase. ~. average for ,orrespond-
ms date last year. . average for rorfespond
IuR date latt ftiIt three wears 81
Local forecast Cioui' and cooler ~ d.y. far
VD1ns d.. tTisF % high west sci uds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
OhicaI observations OF United states weathe
Mureams lakrn al ) D. I'D. lrslerdas lOIloM..
Humidity

Local OnrinI Record.-rn- following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes boz tho temperature for the last TWENTY
four hours. iu comparison with the correspond
ing date Of IHFt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

CuNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
msLef anywhere IN the United States
fer y 30 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Erom The Tribune Burcau.l
Washington, April -.
ORDERS ISSJED.-The following orders
nave been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

io,s...t fo, special 'oraIhie, 80 ]g,,I
a. ,,', I,u-iaud. rain 10 dll. followed Is clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-22
N. R. WILLIAMS OF
LAS VEGAS CHOSEN
GRAND MASTER
Officers Elected Today u
Serve Grand Lodge During
Ensuing Year; Installation
Tomorrow Evening.

p'I...- 'ur IN, rnsuug t'lr v"r"
elected to-day bN ia" Grtud lud &c..
\ T. .uu \, NJ, whi,h h,s3u IT,
ihut. '..r0h Hnuuul communication
lu N...|.l"Tuuv YESTERDAY VI x
NHluU- ui Las Vegas was ph"sru
graaI .H..rr To- succeed " ~ wat.
tom OFF silver tttN. vhu., term ct
ul'l., .,.r"S tomorrow Tue newly
'l'.I,. ..|,rrS viii h' INSTALLED to-
mnII.. ..rniug. Fuil"VIup th' All.
rlI...... H ~ prundhl, lhul no, grand
,"U.' ... bc IN" gu,ri- OF Temple
luU#. .. u 1T bHuuu.i Ihu u'
i',I. ... r.d tudtN AZ, .s rlI"v,r~
tir... caster, NJ H. NUurLI-. l.u-
\r. outs grand ut-irr Waiter
T. DO n. boswell senior -riud
W.TJ,. than IHfid. i,u-,,U. IIu-
i"I -r... warden, e. =. ilbrr. MrsIfl
PARIS and treasurer Nuhur i
Mu''. A. .uuurruIr, grand SEQ r,ttrN.
Alpine. Keen, Alhuuurrlu,. Thr
arr"imN, officers viii bo uuIurd to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


w
''"''" wv ''''
John W sullivan "Il'''d ''F'
night from lInB"u
\ NJ E,rgrr, a v'u ku"vu ~.
surname, mtu uI SIurn H., Is ~ tli'
cot, uu busnp,. affairs
I.,,,.,, ,,,,iJ,,u , ,r,Iu.ut ~
..,,I.l,.,, headed, al ,,tz,I., 4. IN tho
,iG TO-DAY n,m Gnuluu. N.urrr H..
conducts . Hg trading STORE
T., ,,..,,,, .u,,,,,,,,,,i,,r. ,I the,
,,'..,.,..,'..... .,I.,.I.,. n,, s,r,, I'r
.., r,. r,.,.. ,,,I.. l,,,, Wins
..
-..r.
g. y N''''"H '' ''' w." '' ,..,',..,,,
N'.,,i,.., a. w., C,,,,r.I 40,
G..d ,r,.p,r. ,iu Ia, con- mana and
d.u.,,r,i. .r,. urged 600 com, cart.
Tn,r.. vu be- 30 u,.tug ur ln.
......,.I 80 ......f. ..,.f.t... .Itt,t. Cd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-22
Wed Oron.o FataIIy IIur.

Los Angeles. oct. 2s.---Antonio
Oruzro, 6s years Did, grandfather OF
Mrs Pascual OroEco. Jr.. wife OF the
Mexican rebel leader, and uncle or the
latter. WAS probably fatally injured
when struck by street car last might.
Tie was taken 10 a hospital where II
Was found he had suffered severe
fracture % the skull.
Tue injured man. who II a brother
az Colonel Pascual oroEco ST., ac-
companied the family at the rebel
ieader 90 Los Angeles several months
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-22

Sko,iug RINK reserved for ladies 10.
morrow afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
IT IS NO PLACE FOR / .s AMERICANS. HE SAYS

F. V. Hall. who has summoned\ Prescott, from Sonora, Mexico. IA month by the illness and death ok lns mother. Mrs J. K. Hall, re- turned io his mines near Cananea, Friday. with inc intention of clos. ing up his business affairs and get ting out of that revolutionary coun+. try as soon as possible
 He says that the country is in a ,Ieplorable condition, and that neither the life nor the property of the foreigner is respected. One in- stance he relates how band of bandits attacked town that had one bank. where many Americans were depositors, and which was footed of everything of value. He had on deposit 5000. and with other Americans. lost every dollar. The town was supposed 10 he out of the zone of hostilities, while the bank officials guaranteed the de- rositors from losing anything en- trusted to them This representa- ton turned ont to be myth, and those who were unfortunate enough to have their money stored in that so-oalled banking house cannot re- cover dollar. Mir. Hall states that the better element of the Mexcans and all foreigners would joyously welcome intervention by the United States. and until action Is taken along that line, the country should be left alone by the Americans es- peoially.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
NOTED ENGINEER A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Edwin Wetmore Passes Away After Short
 Illness
tFrom sday's Daily.)


 Edwin A. Wetmore. one of the. we'll known mining engineers of the country. passed away at Crown King at l:4s o'clock Monday morning from pneumonia. His illness was of less than ten days duration, and was contracted. it is believed, while performing his examinations under ground at the Lincoln mines in go- ing through levels, slopes and other workings with variable tempera- ture.
 Several days passed by before he complained. when his condition was. diagnosed as serious. He was taken from the camp to Crown King for medical treatment, but the afflic- ton failed to respond 10 the skill of the physicians, after every. effort had been made io save his life. A special train was run over the Brad shaw Mountain road Sunday night conveying Prescott physicians. but in less than one hour after they reached the stricken man the end came.
 Mr. Wc,more was engaged in making an examination of the Lin coin mines for an eastern syndicate, which contemplated purchasing the group. To complete his work he was impellcd to make his under ground determinations hurriedly. and it is believed the exposure brough, on the fatal afflietion. He belonged to that high class of min ing engineers that John Hayes Ham mopd. K. A.. Parker and others are famed in. He received his training in the Lake copper districts, and was a graduate of the Columbia School of Mines, which combined the the orectical with the practical in edu- cation. He was regarded as one of the most conscientious engineers iu the field and was recognized as one of inc ab'es, also of that profession. Personally he was a splendid fellow. and while quiet and unassuming he made many friends and not au enemy. r'i
 About twenty years ago the de- ceased examined mines adjacent to this city. and since that time has been frequent visitor. He ar rived here about four months ago, jevoting most of the time 10 the expertinR of the Lincoln. He was . single man and aged 56 years. having been born in Michigan. Sur viving arc two brothers. Ernest l.. and Willis D. Wctmore, residing in Los Angeles. and a sister, Mrs. M. l.. Martin of Detroit. The re mains are in this city ,o he pre- pared for burial
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
NEGRO CHILDREN PUT IN CORNER
 OF ROOM
Professor Baker Consu ults Legal Talent Before
 Acting
rrom rue.aay'. Daily,

The vexaiious problem of separ- ating white and coiored children in the local schools in conformity with the law passed by the recent legis- iaiure has been solved by City Stu perintendent Baker, at least for the present ttf
 The ordinary layman would con siruc the law as meaning that . separate school would pcrforce have to be established for the children of color. and this has been the in depreciation of many of the school boards of the state. Hut Mir. Baker looks a, the question from differ ent viewpoint and in carrying out his view has put the negro childrsn in the same rooms with the whites. but as far removed from the latter as practicable.
 There are only five negro ehil- dren attending the Prescott school and the Board of Education did no, feel justified in going to the addi- ,ional expense of hiring teacher for this small number. Before act ing in the premises legal advice was sought from the legislators who helped frame the measure, several local attorneys and Associate Jus sice Ross of the Supreme Court and they all agreed that the plan adopted by Professor Baker was a substantial compliance with the law We will follow ihe} course stated said Professor Baker yesterday, "un- ,ii decision of court determine. our action IS illegal
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
ALLOWED WOMEN IN SALOON IS
 THE CHARGE
John M'Wiliams of Ash Fork Arrested And
 Brought Here
sFrom Tuesdays Dai,y)

For the alleged violation of the statute which prohibits women from entering or lettering in saloons, John MoWilliams, of Ash Fork. was arrested and brought ,o Prescott on Sunday to have his examination be- fore Judge McLane. McWilliams was released on sl0o bail and will have his trial later. He is ac- eused of not only permitting women to enter his saloon, but the com plaint specified that women entered rooms apart from the place where liquor was being sold. bu, in the same building. This is. said to be the first criminal complaint lodged for such an offense in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
CONVICT IS HOST AT
 ALL-NIGHT CAROUSAL

BEDROCK, Sept. Son the evening of August 3l state auto mobile drove from the Florence prison into Red Rock. Convict Mey- CTS at the wheel and Convict Crow ell. guest of honor. but being chap eroned by two guards.
 This man Crowcll was found guilty of the murder of William Dobson, deputy sheriff, which oc. cured here last February. and was sentenced to twenty years in the state prison, having served about, two months io date.
 About three weeks ago Crowell had petition circulated praying that he be permitted to come to Red Rock to conduct his business Ca saloon business). which the board of supervisors of Pinal county has permitted to be continued notwi,h standing a petition was filed with them, bearing nearly q hundred sig. natures. praying them to discon- tinue the same.
 No opposition was made to the petition praying for the convict, Crowelrs release, the people of this community believing that no such request would be granted This pc tition was signed by some of the friends and witnesses of the mur derer. Croweil.
 The party of eonvic,s and guards arrived ai E in the evening and pro ceeded to have gay time until a late hour. and departed for Florence at 3:30 the next morning. CroweIfs saloon kept open house while the party remained and they became so boistefous that they disturbed the peace oi the rest of the community,
 The sight of Iong-term convict entertaining his fellow convict and guards al his own bar two months after his conviction for murder has aroused this community and some action should be taken to avoid a repetition of the same.
 This Is an outrage and an insult to the people of this community and to the state of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
MACK|N ACCUSED OF BEATING UP!
 MRS. MOSES
Old Grudge Between Men Vented on Woman
 Is Claim
(From Tuesday's Daily)

\ warrant was sworn out yester- day afternoon upon the complaint of IS. $. Moses for the arrest of Joseph Maekin of French Gulch, who is accused of beating and maltreating the wife of the complainant late Sunday afternoon.
 According to the story of MT. Moses, Mackin came to his home a; Zonia. ten miles south of Kirk land. and asked that Mrs. Moses come down to his home. about one and onehalf miles distant, to see his wife and baby. Mrs. Moses con. sen,ed and took a sea, in Maekin's buggy. When they had gone a short distance. Mackin. it is alleged. commenced to abuse Moses to his wife and the latter got out of the buggy. After she had aligh,ed. and while her back was turned, she says tha, Mackin struck her and knocked her down. She alleges, according to the story told by her husband, that she was struck several times. was hit with rock, and was kicked. Her cries were heard by her hus- band and he came ,o her assistance. Dr. Southworth was summoned from Prescott and he found number of contusions on her back and limbs. and her lip was cut apparently from having been hit in the mouth.
 On August 10. Moses says that Maokin threatened to kill him and he thinks that the assault upon his wife is the outcome of the trouble between himself and Mackin, Mrs. Moses is a woman s2 years of age. and her husband is engaged in min ing at Zonia. The accused man has charge of the property of the Eleanor Placer Company in that section.
 Sheriff Keeler expected to leave this morning on the o'clock train 'o serve the warrant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
DETERMINED TO OFT
 TAX MONEY FROM COUNTY
tFrom Sundays Daiiy.)

Having been defeated in its at tempt to mandamus the Yavapai Board of Supervisors. the State Tax Commission yesterday. by the At torney General, sued out writ of certiorari and Judge Smith set the hearing of the petition for next Saturday.
 The proceeding Is an action to review, set aside and vacate the order of the Board of Equalization on August 70, lowering the assess mcnt of the United Verde Copper Company's producing mines The petition reviews the proceedings of ihe Board of Equalization. and com plains that because of the rcduc ton in the assessment. the State loses the sum of Sl0.S06,32. which it would have received additional from this county. had the July as scssment of the board been allowed to stand
 An appeal to the Supreme Court has been taken by the State from the decision of Judge F O Smith who held that mandamus was noi the proper remedy for the State io take in it's effort to compel thc supervisors to restore io the roll, the valuation it had fixed at the July meeting
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
SEARCH FOR MURDERER

SAN BERNARpINO, Sept 7- X posse of officers headed by Sher. iif Wilson of Riverside county and Sheriff Ralphs of San Bernardino county. are searching this city and vicinity tonight for Jose Amelario. the Mexican who shot and fatally wounded Pani and John Morotwin. brothers. ai Ferris. Riverside county early today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11
DISOBEYED UNION

CHARLESTON, Sept 7--Approxr ima,ely 10000 miners have been added to the idle men in inc Kama wha coal field when the uniom miners left work against the pro tcs, of the officers of the United Mine Workcrs of America
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

On Saturday William Norris. Cal vert Adams, Beth Block and Vr- wnia Adams were dinner guests oi Dr. and Mrs. Bennett at Iron springs, later attending the dance at the pavilion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

Iron Springs society gave very clever minstrel and vaudeville per iormanee at the pavilion last satur- day evening. after which dancing was indulged in till the midnlgh'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

GLASGOW. Mont. Sept 7.--Fiye tramps beating their way were killed in wreck on the Great Northern railroad a, Macon today
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

On Saturday Mir and Mrs j. william Waara entertained at din n.r rpdyr and Mrs H. D. Ross. and Ted Ross An evening o' bridge followed
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

Mrs E. I .Collings from Iron e,,inos spent the past week m p-a.cot, and was the recipient oi a number of social eonrte.'es' The a,rly par, of the week she was a
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

Florence and Anna Campbell Tones. eomplimenting their sisier-in- law Mrs Albert NJ. Jones of Seiig- man. gave a delightful sewing party ., ,heir home yesterday afternoon. Asked to meet the guest of honor we,e the Misses Ethel Hale, Della Pornell Winifrcd Gale, Meta DeN- fer Nell Clemens, Helen Piper Vere Beaver, Adelaide Bishop, Ed;,h Hurley Alice Adams, and pess Shelley After busy after noon dainty refreshments were served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

Mir. and Mrs \. l.. Smith ex- tended generous hospitality the past week al dinner at the St Michael for the Misses Ann Garnet,. Grace Neil, Viva Moore. Mir. (. r. Out ton. and Col J II. McClin,ock. A theater party followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-09-11

A pretiily appointed luncheon was given on Friday by Mrs. Harry Col. wig at her bungalow on Goodwin street. A eenierpieee of nasturtiums graced the table. at which covers were laid for Miss Ann Garnett from Phoenix, Miss Grace Neil from Boston. Mrs A. l.. Smith, Miss Viva Moore. and Mrs. Colvie