davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
IN THE THREE-EYE


Richard F. Kinsella's time is worth
s2.3l an hour to the st. Louis Cardi-
rals, says the Springfield Journal. The
Springfield magnate is said to be the
highest priced man in baseball, secur-
ing $4,000 for three months work.
Dick Kinsclla, wearer of the false
mustache, searcher for the budding
athlete, eZ-maCnatc, man Of affairs and
scout extraordinary, gets more money
than any scout eXtant," says the Jour
nal. when Dick was yanked from
Springfield and induced to afiix his
name 10 a Cardinal contract, lot Of
sood change had to go along It is
said OF reliable authority that Kin
sells draws down $4,000 per annum.
i scout is out only three months. Five
Thousand dollars per three months is
Sl,GGG % per month. or S55.55 per day.
This aiso is 1921 per hour for every
hour OF he day. figuring that a scout
never sleeps. With this modest little
stipend in view. the yawni2g arms of
the poor house aren't going to stretch
out and nab Dick for a day or two. A"
Peoria, Feb. 21.-In q letter 10
President Leisy. OF the Peoria Amu3e.
meut company. Charles SITS. manager
OF the Disdllers, writes that he has
secured the services Of Charles Bar
rett. scout for the St Louis Browns
and other clubs and well known
throughout the country as an old-time
baseball player and trainer, and that
Barrett will accompany him to Peoria
in the spring TO assist him in training
and looking over the Distiller recruits.
Barrett was in Peoria last season fol-
10 days just about the time Sits took
hold OF the local club as manager, and
II was he that aided Sits materially
In getting away TO good start in the
position he so successfully filed dur
ing the remainder OF the season. Man
ager SITS also writes that he has re
ceived the signed contracts of Bobby
Veach. the heavy hitting outfielder Of
last seasons team, and also Catcher
Otto Jacobs. Edward w. Federson, &
pitcher from the Chicago semi-prc
ranks, recommended by Jacobs, is alsC
In the fold with the proper papers sign
ed. To date the Distillers have l:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

thralls, being more on the order Of
the "Squaw Man, THE Great Divide"
and plays of that character, with a
clean human, vivid, truthfully portray
ed plot showing the picturesque GUS
toms of Indian life at home, on the
trail, and in warfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

Dsuyllle, Feb. 21.-Vice President
John NJ. Boyle, Of the local baseball
club. has landed couple CT fast in
felders who have been much sought
b. other class b.. and c. le3gua clubs.
Contrasts signed by Earl Taylor and
Frank Long, both of Dewitt, ILL.,, have
reached the city and now repose in the
strong box Of the local club. With but
$l00 necessary to complete the reserve
fund CT $4,000 wanted, employees OF the
{. and Z. /. railroad came across and
all the money necessary to complete
the fund has been subscribed. f. z.
Coyle, who had charge OF the solicit
ing Of funds among the railroad men,
stated Saturday afternoon that about
$3.50 was already subscribed and that
much more would come in during the
afternoon, giving the club little more
than the $4,000 asked for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
Feb. 24-"Young Buffalo"
March 1.-THE Goose Girl" Baker
and Castle).
March Eagles Minstrels.
March Address by John Mitchell
under auspices Tri-City Federation Of
Labor.
March s-"My wife's Family"
March 15-Davenport Elks' Min
strels.
March 1.-THE Gamblers" John
Cort).
March 24-ETora De Voss Co.
THE EMPIRE.
Daily vaudeville performances al
500 and SIS.
MAJESTIC.
Observation-Disclosures daily at
3, 1870 and 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 21.-Joe Tur-
ner, a Philadelphia boxer, was counted
out in the second round of his match
with Jack Redmond, the Milwaukee
lightweight. Turner was knocked down
four times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Young Buffalo" which Is to ap-
pear at the Illinois Saturday is not
noisy shooting show of blood and
thunder. but play that holds and en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

st. Paul, MINI. Feb. 21.-F. L. Train
er of Sioux City, Iowa, made the high
mark in the International bowling as
sociation's tourney His score was 642.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

New York, Feb. 21.-Owen Moran.
the English lightweight, completely
outclassed Joe Bedell of Brooklyn in a
| 10-round bout in Brooklyn Moran
practically knocked out his opponent in
the ninth, but at the count of eight the
bell rang, saving the Brooklyn man.
! New York, Feb. 21.-Leach Cross
and Tommy Maloney, local light
weights, fought 10 fast rounds at the
Olympic A. C.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 21.-Zbyszko de
feated Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis
in two straight falls. DR.. Roller won
from Kara, the Hindu, in straight
catch as catch can in two straight
falls.
New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Joe Mandoi
of this city was given a unanimous
newspaper decision after q 10-rouno
fight here yesterday afternoon with
Pal Moore Of Philadelphia Mandot
was forced TO extend himself in the
last round to win, Moore having show
up after fast squirt in the ninth. Bott
were under 1873 pounds. II was a fast
and furious exchange from the seconC
lround to the finish. Moore was &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

gin, jabbing stiff lefts to the face and
stomach, uppercutting with stinging
rights that rocked Mandot's head. Man
dot came back strong in the fourth,
clipping Moore in the face and nose,
raising a large bump over Moore's left
eye, which was almost closed at the
end of the fight. Moore caught Man
dot on the jaw twice in the fifth with
swinging back-hand blows that were
staggering. Both missed swings and
fell just before the bell. Mandot rush.
ed Moore in the sixth, boring in to the
stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

bloomington, Feb. 21.-About the
best news that has been heralded from
baseball headquarters was made
known by President Al Moore when it
was announced that James Novacek
had fixed his signature to a Blooming
ton contract for the coming season.
Novacek is the only one of the old
guard whose face VIII appear on the
local team, so far as is known. He
viii play first base and WELD the stick
in his usual fashion, the ability of
Jim" as slugger being too well
known over the circuit Ii has been rr
mored fc- some time that the big man
who is now serving Bloomington as a
police officer would eventually become
a member CT the team, but the papers
cinching the deal were not signed until
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

players on the list, all of whom are
over six feet in height, and if all make
good the Peoria club will surely lose
their old ccgnomen and be known as
the Giants for this coming season at
least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Word was receiv-
ed at the Waukegan naval station from
the brother of Joe Ketchel saying that
give the surgeons permission to do
whatever they thought best to improve
his condition. The brother will arrive
az the station this morning. Billy Wa
tiers, who was boxing with Ketchel on
Sunday, stated Yesterday that he would
go on in the scheduled bout at Keno.
sha tonight He meets Mike Graham
in preliminary bout.
New York, Feb. AL. Ferdinand
Pcggenburg of New York won the in
ternational amateur 1872 balk line bill
lard championship in the tournament
which closed here by defeating Charles
F. Conklin Of Chicago 400 points to 1911
i'll the final game. Conklin won second
place in the tournament Joseph May.
er of Philadelphia won third place in
the tourney He first defeated E. W
Gardner, 200 to 1872, with an average OF
defeated Edouard Roudil, 200 TO 189
His average was fat 10, with high
run of Sc. Roudil defeated Gardner
200 to SO, so that he took fourth place
and Gardner fifth, while DR.. L. l.. Mia
/ finished last Roudil's average for the
/ last game was 1926, and his best rur
/ was IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-21
THE EMPIRE.

Observation-Disclosures daily a
3, 1870 and 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

". Bennett; William Bailye. ]. W. Whit
R T. Cowan, G. X. Davis. ]. r. EDGE
hill, Joshua Greenwood, r. F. Homer.
D. o. Miner. Mark Sowby. G. w. sud
bury, Miss Neva Booth and Mrs Hyrum
Jensen OF Salt Lake City.
Miss Bertha Mcpherson entertained
the members of the Utopia club Friday
evening. The timo was delightfully."-
spent In reading and sewing, Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Allen, Gertrude Hamilton. Pearl Allen,
Lula Mcpherson. Jane Sells and Stella
Mcpherson.
One OF the most enjoyable occasions
OF the season was the birthday party
given by Mrs. J. II. Lunt, Monday even
Ing, In honor OF her husbands birthday,
AT o'clock the Invited guests sat down
TO dinner, After the dinner the evening
was spent In games and music. Those
Lunt. Alfred Lunt. c. II: Grace, George
w. Lunt. s. J. Lunt. NJ. Pitt, e. r.
Forrest. Dennis Wood. Ed Carter. J. T..
Memnott. John Burton, Mrs. Lizzie Man
gum. Mrs. William FNoote. Mrs. Fiossie
Sperry, Miss Theresa Carter ana Lee
Morgan.
Principal R. r. Homer visited the
branch high school at Lcvan Tuesday,
The public school teachers are plsnnnfg
to give. a dance In tho near future. A
dance for the children will be given In
tho afternoon and ono at night for the
older people. The proceeds viii be used
to purchase furniture for the teachers
room.
Owing to the fact that the state teach
ers annual convention will be held in
Salt Lake City Monday, Tuesday and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Salt Lake City People Know How
to Save It.

Many Salt Lake City people take
their lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these or
gans need help. Weak kidneys are re-
sponsible for vast amount Of suffer
ing and i'll health-the slightest delay
is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped thou
sands of kidney sufferers. Hero is q
Salt Lake City citizens rccommenda.
tion:
G. A. Bates 24e East Sixth South
St., Salt Lake City. Utah, says: "It
sives me pleasure to recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills. ] used about seven
boxes, procured at Schramm-J ohnson IS
drug store, and WAS entirely relieved
of backache aud kidney trouble, -
For sale at Schramni-J ohnson's drug
store. Salt Lake City, Utah, and by all
dealers. Price SOC. Foster.Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States. Remember tho
name-Doan Sand take no other.
0dvertIBement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Wednesday OF next week. and Thanks
giving comes on Thursday. there VIII be
no school here next week, Most of the
teachers Will leave here Monday morn
Ing.
Miss Rhoda Toley returned home from
Provo Tuesday. where she has been for
the past month,
Miss Georgia Crosby returned home
from Salt Lake Sunday, where she has
been for the past few months.
Mrs. j + Belliston. who has been vls-
lting here with her mother. Mrs joseph
Broadhead. returned TO her home in Ka-
mas Saturday.
Mrs Seth Mcpherson went to Nam
moth Monday TO visit week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f McCune returned
home to Salt Lake Monday afternoon,
after spending a week in visiting here.
a very pleasant bundle shower was
given by the Misses Ruth Jones and
Wanda Christensen at the home OF the
latter Monday evening In honor of Miss
Deal Tolley. The evening was spent in
games and music. At 11:30 O'Clock re-
freshmenls wcrc served. Those present
were Misses Lillian Russell, Ardell Big
ler Ruth Jones. Davett Bigler, Mona
Bryan Mrs. Beatrice Winn, Mrs. ThelIna
Beagloy and the guest OF honor, Miss
Deal TolIey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

an Initiation party in their attractive
rooms at the college. The event was In
honor OF four new members who were
admitted to their society. The rooms
were decorated with pink roses and ferns.
A feast In the form OF a chicken supper
was served and the new members were
graciously received by the society. Those
Joining were Miss Mary Howell, Miss
Mario Eccles, Misses Edith and Nellie
Haybal.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Eli Bell by number OF his
friends Thursday evening, Five hundred
was played and supper was served.
Chrysanthemums adorned the rooms.
Mrs. w. u. Cramncy was hostess Tues
day afternoon at q kensngton. The la
dies brought their sewing.
Monday afternoon the A. c. Woman's
club met with Mrs. a. NJ. Fleming with
a large attendance. The study subject
WAS Gerhart Hauptmann's widely-dis
cussed book ''The Fool In Christ" Miss
Elizabeth c. Smith reviewed the story
In an interesting manner, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The
hostess served refreshments from n beau
tifuy appointed tea table.
The regular session OF the Clio circle
was held Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Linfuds. Miss May McCarry gave
an interesting paper on "FTaDz Grill
parzer and tho Austrian Drama" AL
fred Farrell gave vocal solo. Tho
ErlkIng." by Schubert. Refreshments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BRIGHAM CITY.

Special 20 The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 9s.-The Mill
IarE pand gave dance in the academy
wednesday night The attendance was
other towns.
The women Of the Civic lmprovemo ont
Grub met Thursday afternoon al the home
or Mrs c. w, knudson. First South and
flrst East streets. The regular meet
ing was changed TO a surprise in honor
Gently married. The annual charity ball
soon to be given by the club was dis
cussed and the report on the recent con-
yention OF the Federation OF Women's
Clnps was given by Mrs. w. L. Hoist
The NJ. w B. club met Friday at the
nome OF MIS-. II. G. Day on North Main
street. Those present were Mrs. f. w.
Dunn. Mrs Charles Mabee, Mrs C. R.
1'oughney, Mrs. b i. Boothe Mrs. W.
T. Hoist, Mrs. Wynn l.. Eddy, Mrs, c.
I Anderson, Mrs. a L. Truelson Mrs.
Harold {. Day and Mrs. W, ]. Lowe
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Erdman will
their old homo IN Michigan. They exo
pect to be away several weeks. and viii
visit. relatives in Nebraska before re-
turning home.
\. c. Simonscn was among the visi-
tors to Salt Lake Wednesday,
G. L. Laudie has returned TO Brigham,
after an absence Of one month in Salt
Lake.
c. ]. Call and j. A. Woods Of Ogden
visited in Brigham Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsgren OF Gar
land were tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Evans Saturday and Sunday.
j. Frank Bowrlng, in company with
his brother. Henry w. Bowrlng' spent
Saturday and Sunday In the state
capital
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Zine Mary Hansen to r. Peter
Miller of Logan the ceremony to take
place within a few days. Miss Hansen
Is the Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Hansen OF the Second ward.
Mrs. George Anderson, who has been
spending several days in Logan visiting
friends and relatives, has returned home
Adolph A. Nichols OF Thatcher and
Mrs. Lucy Nelson Of this city were mar
ried here by Judge c. O. Christensen on
Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Nichols ex-
pect 70 make their home In Brigha m
City portion Of the time.
l.. N. stohl OF Salt Lake was the guest
Of his parents. Mr., and Mrs. o, n. Stohl,
Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. Peter n. Pierce left early In the
week for an extended visit to Thatcher,
ArlZ.
r, p. Hunter Of the Junction city was
a Brigham visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. j. R A. whitlock OF Tremonton
was the guest OF Mrs, Art Truelson Tues
day,
Mr.. and Mrs Wright Evans came UP
from Salt Lake the fore part Of the
week, visiting Mr. and Mre. Thomas
Evans
Mr., and Mrs. James Hansen OF Salt
Lake were guests at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Knudson early IN the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

were served. The invited guests were
Mrs. a. ii, Thompson, Miss Kyle and
Mrs. Frank Earl.
Wednesday evening Miss Coral Kerr
entertained the SorosIs girls at a keneing-
ton. The evening proved a most delight
ful one. The house was prettily decor
ated for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bacon and chill
drcn of Ouray arrived In Logan this week
to make their home here for the winter.
This will be delightful news to the many
friends Mr., and Mrs. Bacon made while
they were visiting In Logan two years
ago.
The various committees in charge Of
the charity ball have mot and the plans
under way promise to make the ball an
elaborate event. II is to take place at
the Auditorium December O.
Miss Lucy Emma Gates has returned
from Salt Lake and Is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. J. a, Widtsoe,
Fred Balllf of Ogden spent the early
part OF the week with his parents In
Logan.
Miss Cleo Kent ia visiting in Rexburg.
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. D. Bench.
The Ina D. Young company Of Daugh-
ters OF Pioneers met Friday afternoon
Mt the home OF Mrs. George q. Rich
with g. large attendance, programme or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Additional State Society

JoAed lhe pleasant time; na Montcom
Tr's, laura Seegmiller. Lena Hansen.
r.a',@ ,,,o' nnurper' Ermon Ross, Jessie Gallo
way NUN deppler and Phyllis Fisher.
Chrlsty Olsen of IclsInore were 1oo,r,ed
week. 'St'''@eh 'asl
MIS- simon Christensen entertained n,
quitting party recently.
Nrs Herman Andclin is seriously IN
Lorin Oldroyd has left here To attcnd
school In Logan.
g., MISS n,l Fern Sery gave a surprise party
guest OF honors home. Those mrasem1 o
were: The Misses Lois Harmon Vera
rSIhinester. Arlene Parker Eta McGec,
ro Lorenzo christensen. Nellie Gurr Clara
naWs' Louise Bowman. Vcrna Neijsnn
Gear! l.eaNitt Sybi Ora ham. and Messrs
Gien Graham. Laurence Parker Aninn
,,,oa,r - ma IieS worth. Hartley Black and Sey.
Nh Mrs rd R9y ~. Cur gave a reception for
rec saturday The following guests
We're present MIR and Mrs Anon Moss
M and Mrs. Pete Ycarn Mr.. and Mrs
b aatsSl,; NY: and Mrs. Burt Moss Miss
Laura Christensen. Claud Jensen and
Earl Moss. ''i'
Miss Ethel Whitehead Of Annabeua
ahd Donald Cloister OF Manti we're mar
In Delta. s" ''o''e
MISS Josephine Gottfredson entertained
WIN miscellaneous bundle shower in
nohof OF her sister. who was mar
lHeo last week There were priZes
won by Mrs. Lloyd Ivie Erick
son and Miss Dot Wright for dif-
ilerent games OF amusement Among
the guests were Mesdames 4 Rasmne
SEN Andrew Rasmussen. Chris Movers
Louis Jensen, w. II Robinson. Franlt
Ia,q"2y. Mabel Larson, Ray Gledhiil,
" W. re'crSon. June SeeSmller w w
MORRISON. Maude Graham Shaw Jrnb.
ram DaStrup. Gottfredson. John Hood
Scott Barton. Cahnnie Hansen, Lester
'!nlst, Mary Salisbury and Mabel Wool
icy. ana the Misses Kinda Larson. Cc-
neva Nehekcr. Ivie Erickson. Ella Neil
son. Edith Dali Coral Erickson, Clara
RamloSe. Tennessee Smith. EFF C;ottfred
Son. SON Preai Bloomquist, Hazel Baker. FL
Nelasoh' AVIS lvie and Dot Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
LOGAN.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov. 23.-On Saturday after
noon Mrs. Clayton Teetzel entertained at
a charming bridge affair. The, guests
were seated at three tables and the prize
was awarded to Mrs. j, C. Walters. At
the conclusion OF the game. refresh,
were Mrs. T. p. Ball, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs
A. NJ. Fleming. Mrs. Simons. Mrs. Will
Morren. Mrs George Torgeson. Mrs; C.
G Smith. Mrs; Il. W Robinson. MIS- Nd Sid-
]. T. Shepard and Mrs. D. G. Bulge.
Mrs. T. p Bacon was hostess Friday
at "A smart bridge luncheon. Tho guests
were seated at two tables and a num-
Mrs. Luther Howell made the highest
score, for which n dainty prize was
awarded, Refreshments were served,
This is the second & Of SER series Racon o, .deJs is
giving.
a very pretty birthday party was given
by Mrs. b. c. Bulge Tuesday afternoon
% celebrate the eighth R,T{adsg ,ts sSvs 81 werr
invited TO enjoy the fun. Games were
the pleasant features Of the day. AZ .
o clock refreshmcDts were served tr9sn a
prettily decorated table. incluoing Il iure
birthday cake holding eight candles
The wobyca society held an open
meeting Tuesday evening at the home oi
Mrs. s. l. Stewart a. N Sorensen gave
an interesting dscITs1SR rST on and i"s Miss @ Car
,yo To'T3 Thomas gave two delightful vocal
snios The rooms at the Stewart home
were efYectiyeIy adorned with chrysan-
themums and smilax: ,, Rofresh'nenrs nests "nrs
,s.nd Mrs George Hendricks. Mr.. and
Mr.; Mrs. 40 Joseph Odell, Mrs, Isgreen. Miss
IsIs nche Cooper, Mss Vivian Hatch and
Miss Inez Terbet,
Monday evening Miss Lottle SeoeRer
entertained a number OF guests most
eharmingly ehor1 o at the home OF her parents;
Mr, and Mrs. John Nebeker; on ,isl,rs,, Flrst
East street. The rooms were neauiitumy II n.,,y
s,,. was one OF the entertaining features.
q luncheon was served, The gusstSs, 9,nS,,,sen were
Mrs Guy Garden MSSi Efhsl msr,s Spslns0T BarEer'
MisS Corral Kerr, Misses Hayball. MISS
pWimr,e and Della Morrcll, Miss Phoepe
NebsIser and Miss Amy Wilson.
| ON Saturday evening the soros,s G'r,s y,
| of the agricultural cohese ep'oi "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
interest was given and refreshments were
voI l,y, l<z

Interest was given and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C, NJ, Christensen enter
tajned at delightful dinner and card
party at their homo Thursday evening
Chrysanthomums were used TO adorn the
table and rooms and following the dinner
cards were enjoyed. The guests included
Mr. Turnbull Of Denver and the en-
ployees OF the Spaude Furniture COM
pany.
Judge Harris OF Ogden was the guest
OF Mrs. Sarah Harris during the week.
Mrs. Horace Nebekcr and small son
have returned from Ogden.
James McMurrin of Salt Lake spent
the week with Logan relatives,
Vincent Carbon is in Logan visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Carbon. prior
TO his departure for Washington, where
he will do government work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucan Farr OF Arimo.
Ida, arc visiting with Logan relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Thain and Mrs, Sarah Pur-
dee and daughters have returned from a
pleasant visit In Butte, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. George Colo announce
the engagement of their daughter Lette
TO C. Fl. Sorensen OF Salt Lake. The
marriage Will take place this week in
the Salt Lake temple
The Thimble club Of tho Women Of
Woodoraft met Thursday with Mrs. r.
w. Simpson. After enjoying number
of hours over their sewing. luncheon
was served.
Thomas Smart IS back from n trip to
southern Utah.
w. L Wallace. Mathonihah Thomas, S.
R. Thurman and T. d. johnson camo up
from Salt Lake Tuesday TO attend the
Democratic reception and dancing party
which was given Tuesday evening at the
Auditorium
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown OF Salt
Lake spent the week with friends In
Logan
Mra. Lyman Hyde OF Salt Lake is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. j, t. Cainc.
Guy Alexandra, who has boon visiting
Mr. and Mrs. e, G. Thatcher. has re-
turned TO his homo III the southern part
of the state.
Miss Eva Berry Will spend Thanks CIV
Ing at her home in Springville.
Miss Alice Green OF American Fork
spent tho week In Logan.
The Y. l.. M. /. A. OF the Sixth ward
entertained at most successful dancing
party at the ward chapel Thursday, even
ing A large number of ward people and
Invited guests were present An orchcs-
ira furnished tho music.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred ], Thain Of Denver
were Logan visitors Tuesday and We'd
nesdoy.