davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BY VICTOR MURDOCH
Con gress man from Kansas

THE first charge that meets anyone who
is of progressive tendency is that he
does not believe in organization. Now, |
do believe in organization, and yet all my
life have had to overcome the accusation
that do not. What is organization? What
underlies it? Simply this: Self surrender
in the individual, that is all. l learned this
lesson early, and learned it curiously.
l was born in little yellow huddle of
cottonwood shacks, out on a bleak and
hoor-fat prairie. My youth was spent
among booted and spurred cowboys, among
feathered and blanketed Indians, and yet
in our little primitive prairie town we
learned the fundamental lessons of life, just
as people in older communities learn them.
And, as said, l learned this lesson of organi-
cation curiously.
Living across the road was family by
the name of Patterson, and they had little
boy named Bud. Bud possessed remarkable
mentality. Everybody in our town believed
that Bud was to rise to high estate in this
world, and his own parents believed that
Bud might become President some day. So
they began to train him up in the way he
should 60 took particularly good care of his
table manners,-taught him which hand to
use for his knife and which hand for his fork,
and what he ought to eat with spoon.
In time we all grew to understand that
Bud was marvel at table etiquette. But
there is this about new country that is
noteworthy: On the frontier in the old days
people were poor, and, like most poor people,
were proud. Poor people do not invite one
another to dinner, for various reasons, and
the tragedy in little Buds life was that he
had never had an invitation out to dine
with anyone, so that he could try those
manners on somebody besides his own folk.
But finally his opportunity came.
Living east of my town was an English
family by the name of Smithons, and one
Sunday they invited Bud and Buds parents
to Sunday dinner. Here was his chance at
last, and he went to the Smithons' all
cooked and prirned to try those table man.
ners. He got along famously. He did not
make a mistake until the very last. The
Smithons had for desert some sort of pre-
served cherries, the kind that float around
in their own juice; and as Bud was eating
them he suddenly became aware that he had
got something into his mouth that wasn't a
cherry. He wallowed it around with his
tongue long time and tried to make out
what it was. You know how difficult it is
to identify thing by feeling of it with your
tongue. 1t seemed to have hair on it, and
he was afraid to swallow it; so he just wal
lowed it around with his tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

What would you have done? Reach up
in your mouth and place that thing on your
plate in front of your mother and those
strangers after all those years of training?
All, no!
Little Bud told me for the first time in my
life the lesson of organization. have had
e refa socet ay wod not eet ns W mah.
out it. No domestic tranquility is possible
in its absence, or business or professional or
political success. Little Bud said, @I1l tell
you what did. Finally simply swallowed
the internal thing out of respect for the
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BY CHARLES e. HUGHES

Associate Justice. United States Supre me Court
A MAN came into the executive chamber
: : one day when the room was quite full
of people, without any introduction. There
being for the moment wait, he approached
the desk and sat down by me-
He said, II want to lodge complaint
against the conduct of Auburn Prison
when did you get out?' l asked.
He said, Yesterday
@How long had you been in?'
1.-TWO years."
"What for?"
aiding an escape
"Were you guilty?'
"Yes"
@What were you doing before that?'
"Well, / was out for couple of years"
"Had you been in before?7
"Yes"
@What was that for?"
Burglary"
Were you guilty."
"Yes."
"How long had you been in?'
"Ten years"
@Have you spent twelve years out of the
last fourteen in State PRISON."
Eyes"
"You got out yesterday, and came here
at once to lodge complaint"
Eyes"
"What is it?"
Then he went on and unfolded his particu-
lar complaint. When he got through and
left me l called for the gentleman who in
an affable but firm way is supposed to pro-
tect the executive, and said, allow does it
happen that a man who has just got out of
State prison can walk right into the Execu-
tive Chamber and without any introduction
come and sit with me, when here is room
full of people without appointments demand
ing an opportunity
"What!" he said. @That man a convict?
1 thought he was an Assemblyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BY JOSEPH FoRNEY JOHNSTON

DY JOCDFH TUNNEL JOI1NO lON
United States Senator from Alabama
SOME years ago, during my second term
- as Governor, lady called at my resi-
dence. She was wealthy, stranger in Bir
mingham, and wanted to make Mrs. John
Ston'S acquaintance.
At the moment of her call was engaged
in my favorite pastime of cultivating the
flowers in my front yard, and was dressed in
my usual uniform, wearing jumper, over
ais, and sombrero. The lady rang the bell
and getting no response pushed her card
under the door, and was about to leave the
premises, when she saw as she supposed the
gardener plying his trade. So she ap-
preached and asked some questions about
the care of flowers. At last she inquired how
long had been in the family.
"Oh, long time" | answered
"Well, about how long?" she persisted.
After some thought l stated that l had
been with them forty years.
"Forty years." she exclaimed. Gracious!
that's lifetime. Well, they must pay you
a lot to keep you that long. How much do
you get?"
Nothing but my board and clothes, 1 an
swered.
"Your board and clothes' she exclaimed
u think that is awful And your clothes
are not very good, either.
l continued my digging at the roots of
rosebush, and then she suggested:
"I'1l tell you what I'll do for you. If you
will come and work for me, I'll give you
forty dollars a month besides your board
and clothes"
Il thank you for your kind offer of pro-
notion Madam; but l cannot accept your
offer, for l have signed a contract of con-
tinuous service with the family"
why, this is peonage pure and simplel'
"No, Madam, l call it marriage
3Why how is that?' she asked quickly
II happen to be the Governor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WIVES Of THE NEW
REGIME WELCOMED
Formal Breakfast Stirs UP
Much Ill Feeling at the Ma
tional Capital.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-society
women OF Washington 10 the number OF
$50 today welcomed the wives .. Presl :
dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall
ard the members nt the Wilson cabinet
at formal breakfast. The elimination
of wine from the menu was the result
of campaign which caused feeling TO
run high Members of ine Women S
Christian Temperance union who occu-
pied one OF the tables at the affair, were
active In the campaign
While 300 women We're satisfied be-
cause they were Invited to the break
fast, at least that many more not in,
viicd are today in a rather disturbed
frame OF mlnd As originally planned.
The breakfast was 20 have been cNclu-
siyely for Democratic women
The plan was changed. however and
as i result scores OF women whose nus
bands are I'm the councils OF President
Wilson's party We're left eff the list. as
the accommodations were limited
Mrs, Champ Clark, wife OF the speaker
of the house, who was invited did not
attend because OF a previous engage
mcnt Her nonappearance caused con-
siderable comment Mrs. Wilson. Mrs
Marshall. Mrs. Bryan and the wives OF
ether cabinet members We're present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
the Ladies Literary clubhouse
Third East street.

the Ladies' Literary clubhouse on
Third East street.
The YGanza club will entertain its
friends at a dancing party next Thurs
day evening in the eleventh ward
amusement hall.
Mrs. Harry Rae of Fourth East
street entertained at n luncheon Fri
day for Mrs II. Cornforth. Mrs. Rae
later favored her guests with some mu"
sical selections and Mrs. Joanna Mel
ton gave some Scotch readings.
Miss Bessie Westphal will entertain
about twenty five of her friends next
Friday evening at musicale at her
home.
The young girls of the J C.. club
Will give a dance next FRIDAY evening
at Whitney hall The members of the
club are Miss Lucille Timms, Miss
Juanita Timms, Miss Lucille Cluff, Miss
Viola Hall, Miss Pearl Hudson and
Miss Clair Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw T.. Hammers en-
tertained a few friends Friday evening
for Mrs. Clarence i. Lyon. sister Of
Mr.. Hammers, who is here from Yer
million, S. D.. at their new home, 567
Eleventh avenue. Cards were enJoled
and prizes awarded TO Mrs. William
Sutherland and j. Chambers. Spring
flowers were used for decorating and
Mrs L Hancock assisted the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill entertained
the members of the Jolly 500 club last
Thursday evening AT their Home, 375 l.
won by Mrs. Joseph Bergstrom, Mrs
Mack Bergstrom, Bert Shaw and Bert
Nelson. Following the game supper
was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
The house that feeds the whole world chocolates

Ida Giles, Miriam Jacobsen, Hazel
Meredith, Florence James, Rachel
Peterson, Marie Dougall and Bessie
Willes. Miss Hazel Meredith enter
tains the club next.
Mrs. J. W. De Ford of 333 North
First West street entertained pleas
antly at cards Thursday afternoon the
Misses Hortense Hinckley, Alton Hatch
and Veta Ashby assisting her. The
rooms were beautiful with violets and
tulips. Prizes were won by Mrs, Jack
son and Mrs. Joseph Larson, The
guests included Mesdames R. Meacham,
c, II: Heritage, Jack Shafer. j., G..
Van Voorhis, c, II. Temple, G: Spinner,
w. NJ. Dunn, Frank Larson, B, Small
ing, T. +. Jackson. j. A. Yates, A.
Hatch, J. Ashby, +. Bray. #. j. Nipper.
]. n. Hincklcy, NJ, Mahnken, F. d,
Foreman. j. Evans, c. Shafer. Joseph
Larson, Jr, c. Clinton and J.. A. Marks.
The Coterie club will give another
Of its dances next Thursday night in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Mrs. Joseph B. Roberts of Price,
Utah, is in town and is staying at the
New Grand hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

day and Friday afternoons in honor of
Mrs. Ida Orem and her daughter Lii
liam, who have just returned from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Continued From Preceding Page.)
IT.. Horshion at OIL Third

g., Ms Horshton at OIL Third
/ sispn." ,n"a are expected back TO-
p;n -A'~r week spent IN Denver
IN Nelly and her small
y llSn,S l,SamSbter will leave shortly to
~! dsust dsosant Nelly III West Vir-
,Or Browning of Ogden,
Is Ma; lT;ss Dorothy Bigelow, spent
Eay Mlsid d.ys of the week IN town,
4 ~ come ot down for the wellesley
|rirs.
wi TilIis@ !Se middle nj, Ice Of the month
,Doui, i,nasles 81" and Will spend some
( " Salt Lake friends.
4 n I Galliean and Miss Bessie
| !. ,e =, sDent the past week IN
=. '1 visiting Mrs. c, r, Jones'
,,;..os Marguerite and Irene
Iii early in the week for
(sa :..,oo N aud New York to SAL
\, ~ . tour OF Europe.
:, Mrs. S. J.. Mayer and their
q ~ ljis, Dadc kearns, have moved
n now at nome at iii Third
4 II MeChrystal is home from
u p few months in southern
~. :, Miss Frances Mct hrystal
/. ID a. 10 visit with friends for a
|,,m and Mrs. Thomas kearns
|-,J early in the week from their
E'ri, ranch. where they went to
y 4, Easter vacation with their
glmund aud Thomas, Jr.
4 r. L. Edwards of Salmon City,
Via has been spending the past
ritb inc Lee Charles Miller fam
's,,r visiting her uncle and aunt
',pri and Mrs w. B. Wallace, at
rDSgas.
n Sadie Myer aud Miss Laura
n, who are in college in the east,
d Gloucester. Mass, to spend
nder vacation. and were enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Miscellaneous Epents

day and Friday afternoons in honor Of
Mrs. Ida Orem and her daughter Lii
han, who have just returned from the
east.
The east side section of the Ladies'
AID society OF the Central Christian
church will give a musicale next Satur.
day afternoon at $3.50 at the home OF
Mrs. A. T. McCanne, 12O U street.
Master Borne L. Woolley, the little
son of James J.. Woolley of $50 South
Second East, entertained a number OF
his friends Friday afternoon. Those
present were Amy Lewis, Orvilla Kill
gore, Beatrice Pugh, James Baynes,
Charles Columbia and Warren Pugh.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Miss Florence Groshell. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Groshell, enter
tanned about $50 Of her young friends
Friday evening at a dancing party at
the Ladies Literary clubhouse, the
guests being mostly her high school
friends
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Haage will en-
tertain the ladies of Liberty hive No.
9 and their friends at card social
Tuesday, April s, from until 5, at the
Jensen home, 967 West Seventh South
street.
Miss Bessie Willes entertained the
B, Y. club Thursday evening. The
time was spent in games, dancing and
music, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were the Misses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton, formerly
primary supervisor Of the Salt Lake
schools, and author of several school
books, is in the city for time, and
is with her sister, Mrs. II. S. Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
tanned by friends there. They are back
at their studies now.

tanned by friends there. They are back
at their studies now.
Mrs. /. G. Winslow. Mrs G. H, Solier
and Mrs. A. e. Bradbury of Evanston,
| Wyo., are registered at the New Grand
hotel.
Captain George ". England and his
mot her will leave this morning for the
east, and Captain England will be
marrled to Miss Dorothea Young in
the expiration Of his leave he will 20
to Jefferson barracks on recruiting
duty, being separated from his rcgi.
ment Tor the next few years.
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Frumkin and
their small son, Mark, have returned
from stay of four months in south
ern California and are at home at
l1'S East South Temple street.
Mrs. Addison Roy Ware, her mother,
Mrs. f.. V. Berthclet, and her little
daughter, Ethel, will leave tomorrow
Tor visit to their former home in
Chicago.
j. l.. Herrick of Denver and his
daughter, Miss Josephine Herrick, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McDon-
aid for week or So.
Mrs. II. P. Lytle, widow Of the late
Harry p, Lytle, has Just returned from
a winter trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II w. Walker and
daughter, Ethlene, have returned from
months stay in New York.
Mrs, Sidney Decker of Elizabeth,
Colo, is hero visiting her cousin, Miss
Grace Frost, at the Covcy apart
mentS,
Mrs. Joseph B. Roberts of Price,
Utah, is in town and is staying at the
New Grand hotel
Miss NJ. Adelaide Holton, formerly
primary supervisor Of the Salt Lake
schools, and author of several school
books, is in the city for time, and
is with her sister, Mrs. II. s. Page.
A. G.. Morse, a well~known merchant
OF Chicago. has been the guest for a
few days past of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake CRY. Showers and cooler Sunday
Monday fair.
Comparative weather eata a, salt Lave City.
APRIL o. 1913
Highest temperature todGy. 6s dccgecG: high
cSt IN this month siac. 1874 s.: lowest last
night. IS lowest this month since 1874. IS meau
temperature for ,odiy. 5S normal II: accumu =
lated excess Stare The flrSt of the month, Il.
Accumulated deficiency elncc January III de-
srccs.
Relative humidity n. m. TO-DAY. 10 per
cont: relative humidity at p. III. today. so psr
Total precipitation TO- this month TO date.
40 lac!:cs, accumulated cXcoso for this month
date. Los. total precipitation since January
to date, G.3S' accumulated cSccJs since jan
uary J. .ai al an inch
sun Rises AZ Cos aud sets at G5s. April $. 1915
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

A. G., Morse, welI-known merchant
of Chicago. has been the guest for a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

today 'Thc Judges Vindicatlou.'' In Two parts.
a. story combining higher finance and higher
pnItius In thoroughly irtcrc0,ing manner r.
r. Sullivan gives mastorful ,mpcr5onation or
tho judge whom the m0uoy trust endeavors 20
brihe for political The Wax y-ady,'
Thanbouser comedy drama. shows how wax
model aided by fairy. to life Gpd cured
The gSouchy old merchant u; bis stnslncss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Mcdonald, who entertained Wednesday
evening with an Orpheum party IN
MS honor having as their guests Gov
eInor and Mrs. Spry and Mr.. and Mrs
wellington z, Lake. Thursday even
ing Professor ]. J. Mcclellan gave q
recital for Mr.. Morse
Mrs. w. j. Browning will leave Wed
nesday for Los Angeles to join her
husband and son, who have been max.
ing trip through. Arizona.
Mrs, AdoIph l.. White is back from
a stay OF two months with friends In
the east and south.
Miss Ivy Gunuell Of Ogden is spend.
ing n few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w T.. Traughber at their home in the
Woodruff apartments.
Miss NJ, Edith Walker of Richfeld
and Miss Neva Walker of Garland
are VISITING with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Walker Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Mercer Of
Liberty, III, are visiting in the city,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sassc of 81
North Second West street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
For Sale.

Beautiful new ten-room house IL
Haxtor place ON Brigham. Keith Realt!'
Co. Phone Wasatch 00S,
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

Mrs: 1. c. Winslow. Mrs. c. II. Solier
and Mrs. A. e. Bradbury of Evanston
Wyo.r are registered at the New Grand
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

l. Bishop president ana traffic manager; Philip
u Nciiinncy vice president: Wllllam u Lang
don secretary aud general managcr Olive CnsieS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
New Pictures at Mehesy.

Another powerful ~ by the Reliance com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
New Corporation,

Tic Rocky Mountain Traffic association, Salt
Lake. capital stock SO, oOo. shares 81 each. Bas!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17

vern lies, Sam Stops and Tom Nc
Cleiland.
The bride was gowned in white
Charmeuse satin, with waist and tunic
Of princess and duchess and rose point
lace, while pearls and rhinestonea
gave a jeweled effect to corsage and
sleeves. The skirt was cut up the
front, with an inset of chiffon. a
pointed train fell from the waist line
in two folds. The groom's gift,
which she wore, was a diamond and
sapphire bar pin set in platinum. Her
veil was Of princess and duchess lace,
while her cap, in Dutch bonnet effect,
was wreathed with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley and white orchids. Her
| goipg-away costume was a blue MORE
! silk suit with chiffon waist. The maid
| Of honor wore Bohemian lace on net,
| over tiesh-ColOred chiffon, with sash.
| ends of pink satin. The matrons of
| honor were gowned alike in a combi-
nation of ohantilly and cluny set in
/ hand embroidery and girdles of pink
Powered cut velvet. Mrs. Dick Lane
wore a diamond and peridot coTsage
ornament, while Mrs Reed Lane wore
I a cavalier Of diamonds SCI in plat.
mum. Both the maid and matrons of
honor carried large Leghorn hats
trimmed with pink roses and pink
satin bow and filed with Killarney
roses. The flower girls wore white
lingerie over pink chiffon, with pink
bows and sashes, and carried gold
baskets filled with pink roses. The
orchestra played the wedding march
softly during the service. which was
followed by the reception in front of
the house, and at $50 by the serving
Of the wedding repast within the
house and on the spacious porches. II
was a pink wedding, with beautiful
Killarney roses furnishing most of the
color against the green of ferns and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17

foliage in ali portions of the house.
The brides table was spread in the
dining room, with covers for Is of the
younger friends Of the bridal couple.
A towering wedding cake was the cen
teTpiece, and large white waxed or
chids at each place were later the re
ceptacles for the ices. In the center
of each OF the guest tables was gold
basket containing pink roses.
Later in the evening the guests
scattered over the spacious grounds,
which were converted into veritable
midsummer nights dream by over 800
Chinese and Japanese lanterns, of
varying size and design. a large
canopied dancing pavilion erected for
the occasion was the center Of inter
est for the dancers, Petersen's aug
mented orchestra being stationed just
to the east in a separate tent, while
on the west was a Japanese garden
where refreshments were served dur.
ing the evening.
The guests from abroad were Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Neipp of st. Joseph
Mo, AID Miss Mary Neipp, the maid
, of honor; Mrs. William T. Jefferson
and daughter Jenness of Evanston;
Miss Dorothy Jefferson, daughter OF
Ben H. Jefferson of Chicago; Mr.. and
! Mrs Richard Won Maur of st. Louis
Clifford Grove of Clarion, Iowa
| Bruce Finkbine of Des Mcines, anC
/ Clifford Haikes of Muscatine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Maur left for the
west on their honeymoon, and after
their return will reside for the re
mainder of the summer at The Haw
| thornes." The bride is the only daugh
ter Of Ex-Congressman and Mrs. Joe
| r. Lane. She is a graduate Of St
! Katherine's school in Davenport, fol
! lowing her course there with year a
! Miss Somers' school in Washington
/ D. c. The groom is a son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. ]. Won Maur, his father being
one of Davenport's leading business
men. He attended Culver Militar,
academy and the Lawrenceville school
and graduated later from the academi,
and law schools of the University o
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17
APpRECfATING
PRESS OF CITY

Rock Island, July II. Editor The
Argus: Realizing that, in any com,
munity, the papers are power for
good that can hardly be estimated,
the one authorized source of reliable
information, and the one medium OF
reaching all the people all the time,
the members of the Civic department
of the Rock Island Woman's club ap,
preciate to the fullest extent the value
of the cooperation and assistance of
the three local papers.
Through almost daily notices the
work undertaken by the department
has been kept before the public; ways
of improving conditions have been
pointed out; and citizens have been
urged each TO do his share, in develop
ing a cleaner, healthier, better, and
more beautiful city. Though the time
has been short already results are
gratifying.
The ladies wish publicly to testify
to the uniform interest in all that con
tributes to the city's welfare, to the
unfailing courtesy shown them, and
the generosity in giving unlimited
space TO anything and everything the
! department wanted published.
At the last regular meeting of The
department this feeling of grateful ap
probation was expressed in a vote o
hearty thanks extended to The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17

Newport. r. l., July 17.-These pic
lures show what is just the smartest
vogue in all the land. They show
how America children of fortune look
at first hand in the streets of Newport,
whittier the country's elect are flock
ing in greater number than ever be-
fore, after a season or two that was
considered rather dull. What's worn
at Newport can't be wrong!
Americas famous summer resort is
daily taking on its dress-up appear
ance with the most fashionable and
smart set from all parts of the country
The pictures of Mrs. Gene WaIlach
and Mrs. Robert Moore of st. Louis
one Of the most popular matrons OF
the Mississippi city, was snapped on
Belleview avenue, the most fashionable
street in Newport
One of the most interesting mem
bers Of the young set at Newport has
| been Miss Jane Morgan, daughter o.