davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
CLOSE FINISH IN FOURTH.
ADA Meade Just Manages to Nose Out
Passenger. Sir Fretfui and Others

ALhN IIs May Six horses running
abreast In tho fourth a. tho Alan track
iodoy furnished the feature tda Meade moved
out Passenger md Sir Frotiui. which we're
slightly ahead Of I'd liccE, Buttcrbsll and Par
lor Roy. Results:
First raco, Gvo furlones-Mcds. los kirsch-
baum, 20 l. Noo> foot. los Forsytbe)
10 To second: hbihu los CTnyIorl IL 10 J.
third. Time. os SO. Lookout Nei,r RIojo
nciis suj Eclic NJ Portland Gnjshed as named
Second race. fye furonss-Ben Grecniesf Jos
'k@dcris'. IN !. von. lex los tBuxtopl .
20 ~, rccund: SHORT tut. III DicEwcu,. > TO >
'hird. Tiuc. .oi -. Mis- Koru. Wicket
Mona Lso Tony Faust and Doralga AnIahod al
rsmsd
rh'rd roe FIVE furlonss. selling Little Jane
ins Corey, 20 u won; Gjlbc1 Rose tls
Crosse. 10 I. second; silver Stocking III
is~ldoo,. 20 .. third. Time. f:oi LADY
Tenil Pirk,niany. Annlo Wclls and Tim Judge
flashed nsmed.
Fourth race. stX furlouss-Ada Meade % (A1c-
powelll. 20 :. vou: Passenger. los fgItsrhs
bsu1l 10 I. second: Sir FrctiuI, loi (HuD
IN 20 y. uiird Tine i:i4 t.5. I'D Ecck But
toresll. Paricr Sny. Godfather and Nontauk Don
finished as named
rirh Iarc. Slg 'nrlongs- TommY Niece 1i9
0'rosHi, : % :. won; Abe sIup,ky. III ,Nc-
Erenl. N IN l. second; oscuro. Jos Garter,
8 10 = thlra. Time. 1:l5 Is. kid North
liooTsy and Galcne Gale nr isliod IS namoJ
sixth race. milo ana sisteantl-Discontcn, on,
", tf'ySrhl. TO :. von. Edwin r FRYER III
n|ce~lsl. 10 I. secoUd. Ldymnstnr Ila 1tnr-
linramn'. 10 J. third, Tiec. i:s 3-5 20
roaster also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
CASEY JONES. QUOTED
At 5 TO |, IS FIRST
Ridden by Henry, Eccentric
Thoroughbred Wins Open
ing Event at Lexington.
ey International Ncws scrvice.

BY International News Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky. MAY Casey
.Toncs. extensively backed but quoted at
an average price Of to l. won the first
race here today from Sea cha ard sure
get The latter was the most iancisd.
but msny al the Eharpshootcrs' brigade
pinned their faith and bank roll 10 Casey.
valley Slave. In the last event, was the
surprise Of the day. Admirably ridden
hy Fain. Galley Slave beat Tay Pay and
Font. ~. Canbcn, the favoritc. finished
last. summary.
FlfN race. ak furlonss--Casey Joncs. iO|
(Henr.r. straight Si-.5o. won; Sea GIN. loi
tGoosoi. place $3.50. second; sure Get. li2
o'sri.n. ElIhabc,b Rarwood, Plu,ocrat aud
Round The Moon also ran.
Second rsce. four aud hoif 'urlonss-fsnkee
Notions ii2 tShiliing,. straight $500 won,
Kelly. ior u.o''rsi. plscc S'.@o, second; hinE
St,lvart. II. Murray. show s.. third. Time,
81 IS LeV'ir rnclc ob,c Ernest IL, Elou-
~. Virginia Man, Blue Beard f. II. Gray and
linen afro
sl,aigh' $50 won; Joe Mo-ria l06 Goftusl.
place s. n Second. Siac o'Rynn Iis lMoies-
wor.'n. shoY $3.50 thlrd. Time. i3n. May
Davis To.lier. Any Port and pcIory also ran.
Fourth race four and half furooss-lielios.
lTi tMolesvorthi. straiSh, sls. IN. pon Forward.
lel lByrroi. place $50. second; Chrstmas star.
lIs 5Salllinr,. show 80 thi-d Time "a.
Founda' lon. soisr star. Ny Cepn White Heath
O.. Eroosacld. supch ot Keys and La Modo also
rloh r-co six turionrs-oceaa Bound. IL
tEor5ncr. straight Is. von. CRUSh IIii 40
frszk. place Ss.eo. second; ThoelrTight IS
,isnryi. show $50 third Time l;lc rs.
Sitter Forerce. George oausrd. CLARA Atsin.
Tom King and Golden Egg also
siitN race. riilc and si5tesuth-Gslcv Slave.
10? CFsia'. Sttpi6bt 81 30. won; Tsy Fay. loI
mSu5'. place 81 second, ron'. III tLottusl,
Slow 12Se thiri. Time I:f7 90. II. Cambon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
White Sox Beat Maps,
by international News Service.

" Th'crna UonaT NeWs ScrVlco.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Thc White Sox
Jared another victory out Of tho Maps
to /, today. Rushing tactics and D
couple Of wcllplaced hits gave the SoN
all the, runs they required wild peg
by Brdnkic in tho third put Weaver OH
third and he scored OH Blocks sacrifice
NY In the fourth. Lord scratched a 50 fc-
iy and behind IL came a couple OF bIInts
and single BY Collins, two runs result
ing. The Maps run was scored In the
ninth on Lajoie's double, pair of outs
and Balls triple. Walsh was taken Ill
IN the seventh and Lange relieved him
CLEyEL CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Tigers Win Game at Last.

By International News Service.
DETROIT. May 2.-Thc Tigers got d
grand Shaking up at the hands Of Jen-
nings today and, as result. put up a
swell defense and won 10 o game
without much trouble. They didn't slam
Lake much, bat before Bailey took 10
the wings they had grabbed "A tally and
We're safe. A pass 10 Bush, drive to
left by Wit and a slow houndcr to third
by Cobb did the work In the next In
ming Moriarity reached third on "A pass
and a couple OF thefts. when Bailey was
yanked. No other Tiger strayed past
second in the days psstimng
ST. I,OIJIS-pETROtr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Giants Defeat Phillies.
ierna lIonal NcMa Servicc.

By international News Service
NEW YORK. May with Hans Lo-
bert, one moro o. the regulars back il,
tho lineup. the Philiies put up n a.iIf
game today. but were defeated by INC
Giants. 10 l. Merkle was the batting
star 81 The day. getting two three base
bits. oouhle and n single out Of four
times M. TesreGu pitched Il good game.
managing IN keep his eight singIes wei
.Cztts-et 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Pimlico Race Results.

~ International News ScT7ic-
BALTIMORE. Nd. May :.-Todays raes re-
suits.
fISt race. ak furlongs-Lady lrma. III MAJ
hm, 10 ], voo; Jeanette g.. 100 (gehutt.o-
scti 10 ;. second: Belle Nelson tOs g. Nc
''heSl . 10 O. third Time, 1:it 80. Sum
ineT Ntsh,, Hesthcrbloom Mics Ncu, aud NIs.
lion slso
SrCond race. ave furlonss--oid Coin ios Hop.
-lns'. IN l. ~cn. Rin6l!DE. io7 CschuLrin-
20 J. third Time. i:n- Arrisco sac.t
linss. 'rosz Patch aud Skbb>rcrn sIso ran
ts'rn rsep. one mile Granip. 1li (schutiIn.
rcTl, To :. eou Question NarL III ,-ru~n,r,
70 second: Apache. ll6 tycTssgHrty Is IN
- tiri' Tlinc. lee 30. Hraud- Cloud nsr-
ner lsnc ana EIndE aiso ran.
Fourth Tsco. nfecp,erassr two miles rrt-b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

summary: Two-boso h'ts-Spratt. Oowdy ,,
Smith. Stolen base5--Sm.th. Spratt Moron.
Double plays-Swconey to Dcvlin; Northen 10
narh"rt. Bnacs balIs-On Brown s. of
Hoss: ); on KnetSer. L; OF Schsrd, /, on
flnEIng. struck out-By IIogg .; by schard,
l: by fnglinc. >. Passed bslls-Erwiu Sac
ri0cc bft-Nortbon. httoudance-3oo0 Umplrcs-
Rigcr and FlDncran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

Ey Intcrna tlOnal News Service.
BOSTON. May Fin a batting bee
this afternoon the Boston braves whipped
the Brooklyns 10 the tune OF J2 TO .,
Trouble for Brooklyn began in the first
inning, when the Doves rolled up six
runs. and In the second inning tho Eos
tons brought In four more, Brooklyn
came TO life In the third. scoring four
runs. principally on errors by Boston. but
the Bostons lead was too strong to
ovcrtake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

summary: Left on bsses-c,cvoIand, 3: Chen
90. 3. Ibrec-bsss hits-Block. Bali Tvo-ba,s
hiiS-Lajce. ,. Hits-Or Walsh { in IL IN.
nlnEs: on LsnSe. iu 2-5 innlnga Bases on
halls on kahler l. on Wslsh /: nH I.surc I
struck ort-sy kahlcr g. hJ Walsh . by
IsnSe J. SacrIr"e hlts-Csllshan. DodIe Blo.L
Time OF same-if0 Umpir--Dlnoen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Lowly Highlanders Cath
er the Proud Athletics
Into Camp After Hard
Fight in Which Star
Batsmen Featured
American League
BY lnterna tlonal News Service.

BY IN tcTnaJlOnaI NcWS NetVIcc.
E !: +: s : So !; !
one inning. the third, were the
worlds champions able to do anything
with the Yankees In this inning a
three Dagger by Thomas. IL double by
Lord. another three -hagGer by Collins
and . poor throw by ifartzcl brought in
four runs The Yanks were right back
at the champions. however, and put over
four runs in the fourth. With Hoff
pitching, the Athletics got one more and
their last in the fifth. In this inning
Barry sprained his ankle while rounding
second on a three-bagccr and is out or
the game for the present.
P(ILADELpIIIA-NI NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Red sox Conquer Senators.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. May The Red SoI
managed to nose out the Scuato in a
we'll contested game here today by
score OF 6 TO y. II was a pitchers battle
and both Hall and Groom did fine work
on the mound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

.'IIT7IUIaII. w notc HIlA-I'0nb. Dolchanty-
stolen baseS-Deehenty. Noriarty . Bush Dou
bic plays-Moriariy Nlu. Golmor. Hits-on
Bailey. In IL Of AN Innlng; 90 Lake. In %
innings. Base" on balls-nn Bailey. ,: on Lake
= or Works, :. Struck out-by Lake g. bv
Works, :. LEFT on 'bascs-St. Louis :: Detroit
. Sacrifice ht-Stovail. Hi hy pitcher ~,
Works, ]. wild pitchcs-Dailey. Time Of game
90 httcndnnce-lO35. Umpiros-Eean amt
Evaur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

summary; FirSt on crroTs-Phllsdelphia. o;
New York. l. Tbrro-basc ht5-Mcrklc 2. Cra-
rath. Two-base hlts-rllus Mcrklo. DOYLE
Stolen baaos-Doylc ). Murray. Shaetor. Bases
on bals-Oh Tcsrcsu, s. OF Moore 3. Struck
cut-By Tosrcau, 4: By Moore. 8 Left on bases
Philadelphia. Z; New York, g. Sacrifice hit
Doolan. Wild pitchrs-Moorc. Attendance
5000. Jmpircs-Elon and Buuh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Summary. Three c-base hltl-Mocller. Schaclcr.
NuuamakcT. TTo-base hits--Mllan Hooper,
Bradley. Wagner. Hall. Nunamhkcr Stolen
bases-Knght Double play--Lowis 10 Nuna-
makor Earned runE-Wa ShIngtou, T. boston. 3.
Buses bnllS--OR Hall. 4: of Groom. /. Struck
out-By Hall 3; ny Groom. !. First crTors-
Washington. l.. Boston, o Left on bases
Washington, 4: Boston. I. Sacrifice hIls--Sohae-
fer Hit by pItcher--By Groom. /. Time OF
game: hours. Umpires-Connolly and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
'Too!e Wins Tor Pirates

Nv Inl"rnltIonal News ScrVIco
IlTTSBl' re. MAY MARTY O'ruoie
vas the whole show In his FIRST game
against tho Cubs today, thr Pirates win
ming. 10 u. Marty NOT oVly pitched bril-
liontly. but he also hit the bail on the
nosc couple of times ana nclded his
position perfectly. The Cubs Couidu'f do
q thing with Oroole when men were on
bases. and he gave them only tivc hits
Mclntire began 80 wubblc I'm the thlra
and Reulha"h was sent In. McInti-e had
heen fo"ud for SIX hits Reulbach allow cd
FIVE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Marty 0'Toole Pitches
Great Game for PittsburQ
Enabling the Pirates
to Score Desperately
Needed Victory
N N0tiondl League
By International News Service,

BY International News Service.
~T LOUIS. May 2.-Cincinnau beat
tho Cardinals today. 10 TO o, Har-
mon got off TO bad start and
~ was not effective Only one Cardi-
nal reached third and only two
others went as far as second. Gaspal
had everything. Manager BreSnahan is
confined TO his bed suffering from q Sc
we're cold and rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

on o'Tooe, 3; or MoIntlro. 1: of Roulbach, I.
Struck out-By o'Tooic. Z: by RcuIbooh. ..
Passed ballg-hrcbcr SucriGcc hit-Wngner.
Time OF game-1:io unpires-Brcnnan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
NEW YoHE -puILADrLru1A


.o.. - y = 70 . TotRIS >. . m e q 6
-sttisd for Vaughn Ia fourth
Han for Woirrrto1 in fourth
-, '"rk ''-..'.-......n ( q -,
A"N''po' '-..--.-.o O. 3
eu"thAF' Flnt on ~rTors-PhiIadeIpbls +,
Ibfe--toss hiis-Thomss. Collins Tuo.b,.s 81,
Lo1a' stolsa h.s>s-acIunes. Kaur pousr.
pNys-to'inr Meinnss. Hits-On Vaughn !,
innings on acrsa1, In i-s Inning. ~
hoL, IN Inning. Bases on bgIIS-on t.
gan - oh DanfoTth. !: OF Nsushu ]; OF Ro1
- CT Vhnn' !. Struck cut-uY Morgan /. by
phht'r'h. y ey vaughn I. by Quinn = I.e,
on bsscs-HeH fori. .; Philadelphia s saert-
zee hts-GtrdnsE, HartIeil. street Hit n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
rrNCISNATI-sT. LOUIS.
Totals . 10 IL ~ 10 Of Totals 50. ost72l
.Rai.na fn. LIZ In

-hhu"n ioN iihEmon IN seventh
Cincinnati ,...s,...l o DO
81. Louis .............0 o o %
Summary. Tvo-bsss bits-Ecscher Mitchell.
Harmon, IIobli,z"I Stolen bases scscher 2.
Double playS-HrSglns. Smith and Konoy Hts
on Harmon, II in inninsg. BnscB on balls
on Harmon J; of Gaspar, >. Struck out-By
Gaspsr. {: b. Harmon /. Lofl hases--St.
Louis. q Cincinnati, :. Ht By pitcher-By
Harmon, I; b. GaSpsr. l. Time Of same-I 30
Umpirca-Jobnstono and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
0'Days Reds Shut Out Cardinals;
Humble Yankees Beat Champions
Boston Beats BROOKLYN.

pitcher-Ey Morgan. / Aticndanco-5Ooo u
pres--O Loughln and Westervclt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03

l"'AlH 90 y II u Totals II - u
Chicago .............n n q o a. n a n a a
ftNnpfe ..---..----.l IS
.'"nn''3 Three base hit-EycrS Two. baSo
h,is-Nsgncr. o'Touc Hoffman S,oI-, h,a,
Leach Douole piay-wasrcr 20 Miller HI,s-
"a Melntlre. In III innings. BaIes on bslI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
Palmer Comes H,,ts

Palmer Comes B.4s
b. international New, ser-ls.
PHILADELPHIA. May ..-r,l,
New Orleans. after naror r,-
knockout In the second rcupJ Al a.
Athletic club tonight. came M III
hnnt rounds tore after Geor5. Al, . |
Ro hard that be only von by , ~, /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
United States Lean

l0y

AZ Cleveland
PittsburS 80 q n,
Cleveland ......n 0 q Il
battcsIcs-Hamll,oa and Bo,,.
Greene. sas. III
At New York
Reading ,'....o o. .ot,,.u
New York ......l 00o,
se,teFie'-croney and r,,r.
AZ Richmond
Washington % 11i,,
Hichuond ..,.0 90
Batterlcs-Trentou aud Be-,
Blue. ~
AZ Cincinnati
chicago -.."..o % 3nei,,H
Cincinnati 81 Q 20
sAttnrioS-Raymon1. p,rEe- ,,. III
Crow, Hogan and Hicks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-03
OAKLAND. Cal. May 2.-seorc.

Kreitz Goes to Coast
SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 2.-Muuagcr Graham
OF tho Sacramento Coast league baseball team
announced today tho purchase Of Ralph Krs!h.
catcher. from the Chicago Americans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10

With or Without Opening at Front
Night gowns. made in what is known
as chinese style, that are drawn on
over the head. are liked by many
girls but there is 4 great diversity of
tastes in the matter of underwear as
in other departments of dress and this
gown can he made With either high or
low neck and with an opening at the
front if preferred. In any case the
f%ullness is regulated by means of rib
bon inserted in Il casing. The sleeves
can he made short and loose or in
either three-quarter or full length and
gathered into bands.
h gown is made i'm one piece.
When made without an opening the
neck is cut low. When made with
an opening it can he either high or
low cut. In any case the neck is I'M
der faced and finished to form Il cas-
ing and ribbon is inserted. There are
only tho under arm and sleeve seams.
For II S veal size will he required
" yards of material %6. 2 SIS yards "a
inches wide with 5 yards of cdsing
] yard of beading and / yard of band
ing.
The pattern No. 1929 is cut i'm sizes
for girls of 6. s, 10 and IL Years of
age and will he mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this pa
per on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
Lincoln
Here was a noble product of the soil
Grown starkly on the prairies Of the


Here was a noble product of the soil
Grown starkly ON the prairies Of the
west:
1nured to poverty; Injured to toll:
The chivalry "f Rayard in his breast:
a soul serenc that ever onward
pressed,
Beyond tho darts of calunnN and hate
That stood in every crisis fierce tho
test.
Till earth had linked his memory with
her great,
AS statesman, president and master ~
his fate.
PIE pierced the aeons with q prophet g
humanity was What he spelt in
creed:
He passed the letter %. the statute by.
To civ" the spur nf it utmost heed
His life was open. both IL word and
deed.
From prejudice and passion wholly
If liberty in suvcd A pregnant seed
F'nr millions and for millions s'et Z"
Einlsnlf the nondman's knight of ma
'ur.'s sole degree.
:. t-iauh" # lfl.' :,e"plc. SD he sprang
And seize,l Tia. rains of power and
high place.
While through the world his Challenge
.rlndly
n shook expressions temple TO
Us base.
HIS was the motif" ~ hcrol" race.
ON whom the seal - sterling merit
sat:
Tho smaksa .un. -, the Sin"cwd and
hnrl"iH face.
Tina, Swallowed wis LAD l",urrhed
their arluws at--
1ail.~plit>er, ora,"r and greatest
il, rno"rat.
.Alons .t>" vide %inrizur ri IN" years.
a deep. s"norous echo nj his nanlc
Rolis. llslmdcr-likc; and future his
ioT! hears
an answering echo from tho halls
"f fame.
w" Sc the tail. the gaunt, inSain-
lN frade;
We nark thr viii Ia dare. tho mind
l." plan:
vs. find tho pure r"s"lNc. tin" lofty
airl:
Anh 0hilr his rugged virtues thus We
SCAN,
We -'and uncovered while We cry.
This was a man"
Md upward To tn" portals of thc stars.
And pas, th, confines of til" seven
seas.
lseyond the smoky banners of our
l'hr'" W an the pln'"nS oil inc
hrcrZ..
His fame is sun= i'm divers master
keys.
.Nnd shrin"d in! nr"nzc. or h"rnlde1 in
rhyme.
Past mountain tops and past tn"
P~lciadcs.
Fsr-sent. far-soundins. still with notes
sublime.
Loud husled by the mighty trumpet
tone of time.
Ernest McC;AffrN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
Mex, Week Will BE Busy.

The last week before the advent vi
the six weeks season of p%enitential
calm is to he we'll filled with social
vents and young and old alike will
I've KEEP, on the 80. In addition to the
weeks importanc" as the last of the
LAY winter season there is ST. Nalcn-
tines day and Lincoln's birthday III
celebrate and these are importan,
days in the social calendar of the
younger set. Washington's birthday
too. will have to claim a little atten-
tion as j. comes after the arrival OF
Ash Wednesday and TO honor ii prop
erly the functions will have to be ar.
ranged in advance.
Monday evening will open the week
With the Eastern Star masquerade,
%prophecicd to he a Very large func-
ton. at the Hotel racotah. an infor-
NAL dance at the knights of Pythias
hall at which the Pythian Sisters viii,
nc hostesses and the first perform,
ance of The County Fair" the home
talent play which is To he presented
two evenings at the Metropolitan the.
alter under the auspices Of st. Paul:
Guild. Tuesday evening the theatcr
will attract the large crowds. u home
talent play always does. and another
party will he at the Y. w. G.. a. ,wher.
q leap veal function will he on. Wed
ncsdaN evening tho feature went Will
he the knights If Columbus annua'
reception and ball. The committee is
making e%lai'ora1" plans and this funr.
ton will b" ono Of tho landsomes,
dress affairs Of til" winter. Frida,
evening Tho Junior prom al the uni
NcrsitN will he tho real society func.
ton and tho following Monday th'
German club will dance its last rotil,
lion al lii" Hotel Uacofan.
-:Ss-:-
cav Dinner for Guests.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. L.. Gartz. who havt
had as delightful! guests at their home
an cherry street during the corn anC
clover convention. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f
ogle of Sarifs. gave - dinner in thcil
honor last .>.nirg. TIL" rcpast wa.
i'rrVed in five courses and covers were
placed for the family and five guests
Hr. Dgl" made :; business trip TO st
raul while here. and both returned
:" their horn" this mnrnins.
''ytI,inn Danrc Monday.
The P.tilian Sisters will give !:
'ianeins party in the knights of Py-
filias hall Monday evening and their
guests will he all members of tho or.
der. inc knights and their friends.
Thc hours will he from i to- l. o'clock
u tho committee is l,lanning a real
Jolly time.
..
BAPTIST Aid Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Fla ptist
Aid society will be held "Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors at q
O'Clock and all members are request
ed to he present If possible. The hos
fesses will he Mrs. NJ. j. C'urrie, Mrs.
Will Carpenter and Mrs. l.. n. carter.
~as.s--
To Hear Bauer Tonight.
Mr., and Mrs. James Abercromhie of
-Ardoch who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben f. Free Of North
Seventh street the past week while at
tending the convention will remain
over this evening to hear Harold
Bauer in concert at the auditorium.
They will return home Monday morn.
ing.
Always Changing.
Boarders come and co." in the
BEST boarding houses. Keep your
want ads. busy II you keep boarders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10

Always Changing.
Boarders come and co." in the
BEST boarding houses. Keep your
want ads. busy II you keep boarders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
Pupils Gave Program.

y group of pupils from the chill
drcn's class at tho Grand Forks
School of Music gave a recital at the
studios in the Security block this aft
"rnoon at 4 o'clock and a large num-
her of parents and friends we're pres
cnt to hear the treat. The program
was as follows:
81 liG1. ra...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10

Increase in pensions. provided by
the epnding Sherwood pension bill. is
opposed by the Minneapolis Woman's
club. Resolutions. asking congress
and the president to oppose the pas
sage and approval of the measu
were passed at a meeting of the club.
Copies will be sent to Washington.
The resolutions declare that an in
crease in pensions would add to the
already heavy taxation and high cost
of living"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10

vitation liz extended all members and
friends Of the congregation and es-
pecially the young people. The en-
tertainment will be appropriate to the
st. Valentine season and refresh
ments will he served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10

" MnGEMn NAY NNSo aA IyNNYNIE M Avn -Z -
%e nM Inc IN teen Year M Oscar Lsw4dn Who was Miss Edna May thea actress ~. IN -.
s Sse e%.% % M III Tn . ss% the as s sa M. SEs ss %s 1%s M. =. mss me %: Tie a.ss1s % %n "a
@Mam n AM nee My IN G1m@Ex rs nasngH Miss Jane Nay who ISIS menbTM M In
-. Each the three women has me- mh the ohrtwo more or less hrmnnv ~. - va. u. .a-#
0n de tmea all eh have sWG na9An Wet MaGM WA :" uM ymA bu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEARMG.
Wife of Insurance Company Presi.
dent to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
bearing, almost lifelong resident of
Washington and wife of George T. Dear
ing. president of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company. who died yesterday
afternoon. will be held at the home, zoos
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. at )
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Frank
T. Benson. pastor of the Rhode Island
Avenue Church, assisted by Rev. w. ".
Tudor, a lifelong friend, will oficiate.
Interment will be made in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. bearing was born in Alexandria.
Va, eighty years ago. but spent most Of
her life in Washington. Last April she
and her husband celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary. fall which
Mrs bearing sustained in September,
1911, caused injuries from which She
never completely recovered and was in
directly the cause of her death.
Mrs. bearing is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. 1. r.
Bangs and Miss May bearing