davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
TESTIFIES AGAINST FATHER
Boys Story May Help Send
Nelson. to Death Chair.

Dewey Nelson, fourteen years old. was
John Nelson. who is on trial for murder
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. It is alleged that Nelson killed his
wife. Mary, with fatron on September
10 in their home at No. 725 East 163d
street.
Neither Dewey nor his father appeared
to realize that his testimony might re-
suit In a sentence Of death. The boy said
that he left home early in the evening to
go to moving picture show. When he
through a window.
THE lights were burning" he said,
but there was no one in sight I heard
groans and ran out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
TORTURED WITH HOT POKER
Robbers Victim Causes Arrest
of Two Supposed Thieves.

Reaver Falls. Penn. Nov. 2.-Three
masked men broke into the home OF
Philip stakely at West Bridgewater early
to-day and, binding him to a chair, scared
his feet with a hot poker until he dis
closed the hiding place OF his money.
They found s27 Is. and after taking 1t
beat him into insensibility.
When he recovered Stakely gave the
alarm. and police trailed three men TO
Folsom. where, after a pistol fight. they
CAPTURED two. who gave their names as
Charles Tice, OF West Bridgewater, and
John Kohler. of Monaco, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

en- 10 vote in the church. One of them
was the Rev. DR.. w. w. Page, OF Corn
wall, who didn't think il had worked at
all we'll in those religious bodies when
had given women the vote, and the other
was 4 lay delegate, member oil 'he
board of trustees in his school district
This man said he dreaded that element
Of feeling which woman always intro
duced into the election of school trus-
tee-that if women were permitted TO vote
for vestrymen they would inject lH'o
contest for the office so much feehis DIS
10 destroy the harmony OF the PARISH
Cries of Mo- almost drowned nm out
but with onc last effort he downed the
storm, crying:
"Try it and find out! Learn by eHpe'l-
ence and you'll be sadder and wiser
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
They Object to Jocosity.

The delegates were about to pass upon
the resolution in a jocose spirit inspired
by the Bishops quip. when the Rev. DR..
George r. Van de Water, rector OF 81.
Andrews. jumped to his feet and eX-
claimed that ii seemed 10 him the sub
ject was one quite beyond the laughter OF
the house. He was followed by Or.
John p. Peters, of St. Michaers. who
gave Il as his opinion that II was quite
the most important subject to come be-
fore the house at this convention. And
10 complete the SOLDERING effect of this
rapid-ire protest Francis Lynde Stetson
presented this Endorsement:
Heartily opposed as / am TO woman
suffrage / am just as heartily in favor
Of this measure Where would the Church
be without the women"
All this prepared the way for very
respectful hearing Of Mr.. Henshaw's argu-
ments. lie held no brief. he said. Tor
woman suffrage and he did not consider
the matter as coming under that head
A similar right Of suffrage already OBJ
tanned in this state, ne pointed out. IN the
school districts. and the diocese OF New
ark had found II 10 be an improvement
on the old order He even wished the sub
ject might be taken out Of the hands OF
a special committee and settled at TINS
convention.
The opponents of immediate action OBJ
jected that the New York diocese was
only one Of five in the state OF New
York. and that for il 70 seek an amend
ment OF state law affecting all five with
out consulting the other four seemed un-
justifable. George Zabriskie favored in
structng the proposed committee of three
to confer with the authorities in the other
dioceses
Mr.. Stetson Immediately disposed OF this
objection by remarking with some feel
ing that an amendment TO state law per-
hitting all the members of the Church
to vote at parish elections would be
merely permissive. not mandatory. In It's
effect on the other dioceses, and that he'
for one. whether the other dioceses liked
II or not, was a good deal Of believer in
home rule. They almost cheered him.
There were two opponents who actually
dared to say that they didn't want WON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
EP|SCOPAL|AN FRIENDS
Of WOMAN SPEAK OUT
Suffrage Within the Church Dis
cussed with Increasing Inter-
est at Diocesan Convention.
BISHOP GREER NOT HOSTILE
Vote Probable To- day-Com-
mittee of rs to Take Up En-
forcement of Excise Law
with Governor.

A surprisingly strong sentlment-sur-
.rIs,rg that is. to those who always
10 regarded the Protestant Episcopal
church as an ultra-conservative organi-
zoton-developed at the diocesan conven-
,Ion Yesterday in favor of woman suf-
rage within the Church.
I, seems that the original motion that
.he bishop appoint a committee of three
% study the religious corporations law
:, this state with the idea of finding out
how II might be amended so that an
-,.rbers" OF the Church might vote at
enc narish elections. and report back to
tho convention of 1914. was by no means
s,ronc enough for the delegates assem-
Med in the New Synod Hall.
Even Bishop Greer, who has publicly
onnosed the woman suffrage movement
outside the Church, suggested the APP
rointment of a committee, with power
20 effect such an amendment, If possible
One substitute followed another. each
one a little more to the point than the
ono before. until Francis Lynde Stetson
offered his resolution, designed at once
~ nut aside all circumlocution and COM
NIT the convention to definite senu-
ment II was:
Resolved. That it is the sense OF TINS
meeting that women be admitted ana
,ernnitted TO vote at parish meetings and
that a committee of three be appointed
9th power to bring this about"
motion TO lay this upon the table
WAS defeated by a vote Of 90 to us. But
before the resolution itself could be put
70 vote another opponent had gained
,be floor TO move that because of the
,mportance of the subject it be made
The second order Of business to-day. MT
stetson himself favored this. saying that
ne had no desire TO see the resolution
adopted in haste. The convention, there
Gore. decided upon this.
The original resolution had been re-
serred in the morning TO .he committee
an miscellany, of which the Rev. DR.. Carl
Reiland, rector of St. Georges Church. is
chairman. In the afternoon DR.. IRELAND
reported upon it favorably. AS there had
been some animated discussion in regard
10 the parentage Of some Of the resolu-
tlons offered. Bishop Greer wanted to
know who the mother of this resolu-
,ion" was. which brought down the
house. The mother" it appeared, was
the Rev. Reginald B. Henshaw, OF I'VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

lieve Riley In the Elizabeth street station.
The transfers, it is believed. are due to
a recent application made by Riley for
retirement because Of falling health.
The change from the busy precinct in
Manhattan to an outlying district, II is
thought may cause him to change his
lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CAPTAIN RILEY TRANSFERRED
Asked Retirement, and Waldo Sends
Him to Richmond Hill.

Police Commissioners Waldo transferred
Yesterday Captain Dominick Riley from
the Elizabeth street station to Richmond
Hill and John Londergan from Richmond
Hin TO the 5th street station. to take the
Mace OF John l.. Falconer. who is TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
DR.. PARKS NURSING BAD COLD.

The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. pastor OF
ST. Bartholomew Church, Madison ave-
nue. and 4tth street. is confined to his
home with an attack OF lumbaGo and
severe cold. He is expected TO be out
again in a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
DECLARES WAR
ON SLING SHOTS
AND AIR GUNS
OF YOUTHS WILL BE
coNFiscATED BY CHIEF OF
POLICE EVANS

The small boy with the slingshot
and the airgun is going to connect
with real trouble in Tonopah before
long. unless present habits of de-
molishing windows and aiming at
pedestrians are discontinued. Chief
OF Police Evans announced today that
several cases wherein people had
been hit by missiles hurled from a
slingshot or by shot from an airgun,
had been reported to him, and I'M
less the practice was stopped i'm
mediately he would confiscate all
weapons of this character
1t has been reported that boys
have been killing birds in this vicin-
ity. There is a law protecting all
birds from death, and a strict en-
forcement will be made by the chief
Birds are a rarity on the desert and
every protection should be afforded
them The wanton killing will be
stopped Immediately and in the en-
forcement of the law it is expected
that a choice collection of sling shots
and air guns will soon be on dis
play at the police office,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

II. c. BROUGHER, after spending
the past few days in looking over
his mining and business interests
in Tonopah. leaves in the morning
for his Oakland home.
BEN F. EDWARDS, vice president
OF the West End Consolidated, who
arrived yesterday from Oakland. and
who spent yesterday and today in
speeding the mine, win leave in the
morning for the coast
AL KELLIHER, a member Of the
Nye county delegation in the recent
Legislature. returned home from Car
son this morning.
z. f. FREE, chemist and agricul-
tural expert Of the Railroad Valley
company after spending the last
two days looking over the Columbus
Marsh district, where tests viii be
made for potash deposits, returned
to Tonopah today.
ATTORNEY WIN. FORMAN. one
of Nye county's representatives in
the assembly returned from Carson
this morning, having completed his
law making duties upon the adjourn
ment Of the legislature.
c. S. WATSON, a member Of the
u. S. G. S. after spending several
days at Columbus Marsh, arrived in
Tonopah today. He return to the
marsh district tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
Don't Mistake the Cause
MANY ToNoPAH PEOPLE HAVE
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DO
NOT KNOW IT

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn outg
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed2
Are the kidney secretions irregn-
lar2
Highly colored; contain SEDIMENT
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warnings OF dis,
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kinney remedy.
Mrs. NJ. Grow, AL Fourth ave, Car
son City, New, says: Some time ago
used Doan's Kidney Pills for lame
back and kidney trouble and they
entirely relieved me. The statement
| gave in 1907 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. Ever
since then when ! have had attacks
Of kidney trouble, have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and always with good
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no other l2-adY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22

MIA was celebrated today with appro-
pirate ceremonies on the campus.
Following the academic procession,
in which the faculty, alumni and
students, the charter day address
was believer at the Greek theater
by Sir Richard Mcbride, prime min
lister of British Columbia, who was
introduced by President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.

400 buys a 5-room house and lot on
Bryan ave. close in; water, lights
and gas connected. Interior bead
ed ceiling throughout to the floor
H. H. Bacon, 1O7 Main st. m22tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22

haborng
appears question
Peyman recently purchased
Palace bar Main
gold
having
handaps well leading
Peyman
a
10 after completing a
bicycle wheel manufacture
also promoted Perryman
Tramway al
nesbg wrestling boxing bouts Peyman
Jack Iayor England Peman ofced hacker
in 0
his
strike
handsome Illuminated
by the johannesburg
built the dump gran
when he hauled
Francisco artillery
the Panama saloon Fourth
Tonne Baldar Perymans is
time cycl
tnent He popular in Tonopah having
many
and this
the increased during the
popu
lar bar the southern
and understand the
mands in courteous and pleasing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
[. MOORE QUITS
JOB AS WEATHER CHIEF
my Associated Pressl

my Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, March go Track
teams of the University of Califor.
MIA and the University of Southern
California are expected to provide
a contest this afternoon as close
as that of last Saturday when South
ern won from Stanford by score
of 81 points to 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22

If you bought nothing but adver.
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF living -surpris-
ingfyi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
HEAVY DAMAGE FROM
STORM OF YESTERDAY


Try Associated Pressb
CHICAGO. March % The esti-
mated damage done to telegraph and
telephone wires in yesterdays storm
will aggregate 100000, the heavi-
est loss the companies have sus-
tanned by storms in the last five
wears.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-22
CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY
AT UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA

fHy Associated Prersl
BERKELEY, March 22.-The 45th
anniversary of the signing of the
charter for the University Of Califor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MANTI.

MANTI. Oct, t.-Nrs Mary PhiIIipa o. Long
scaon, who Is spendins some months here.
tor,ainch ,s,ih tho MosheFs club Tuesday afternoon.
Aher profitable programme was carried out,
luncheon was soryed 20 tho following Iadic9;
Mrs O: ": Martin, Mrs. L. F. Becker. s,rs.
Bird. Mr5. Camilla Nelson Mrs j. II Hornyng
MtS II: P Hansen; Mrs. NJ B. Nelson. Mro.
Clara Nelson and Miss Maria Nelson
McuSru Joseph Judd. J. p. Nelson aud Fred
Alder spent purt OF the week in Salt Lake.
Tho Ladies' Literary club mot Thursday after
noon at tho clubrooms.
Miss Ella May Cox and Geneva Jenacp let, Mon
day Tor Salt Lake where they visited tho fair.
Mrs. John Shsnd entertained SATURDAY afternoon
In honor OF hor daughter Alton II being her birth
day.
Mr and Mrs Christian Madren entertained a. 6
o'clock dinner Sunday for Hr. and M:s. j. c.
Lemons OF ForTop.
Mr., and Mrs. A. o. Anderson entertained Mr.
and Mm. Lemon at dinner Monday.
Ar. aud Mrs. Arthur Johnson loft Thursday for
Salt Lako to spend the week.
Tho muulc section of tho Ladies' Literary club
mot Friday with ars. j, p MadEcn.
Hrs. Joseph Hanscn OF Ferron who has boon
Vieiting her sisters, returned homo Tucgday, no.
oompnnled by Mr. and Mrs. Apthou Hougaard.
who will visit In Ferron for some umo.
I Ard Virgil Pat.en loft Wednesday for Salt
Lake City. where ahs will spend the winter.
Mr., and M1s P. p. Dyreng entertained Mr. and
Mn. J. G, Lemons and daughter jennie Friday
evening at dinner The evening spent in
muaio and social chat
Mn Steele entortained q number Of har inu-
mate friends Wednesday at q quilting.
Ths Daughters Of tho Pioneers met at the club
rooms Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a good
programme. consisting Of readings. songs and
renlnlacences
brought Mrs. z. ". Fox and Mrs. Tinges over
from Orangoyilo by way Of SaIfpa canyon In m
automobile Friday. Mrs Fox and Mrs. T1nScs
have beon visiting IN orangeville the past month
with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MIDVALE.

MIDYALE. Oct. A party OF MidvaIe people
journcyed TO Salt Lake Tuesday eyonlng TO at
tend tho party given In honor OF Mru. Annie Can
ming rt tho homo OF nor daughter. Mrs. c. D.
McArthur. Tho evening spont in games
fortune telling and stories. and refreshments wero
served Those making the trip Mesdnmes
D Canning. Clyde Canning Charles Canning. Kato
steiner. Reese Jones ard MIS-. J. J. Williams Of
West Jordan.
Mrs W. W. oBrleu entertained et a Kensing-
ton "wednesday afternoon. Luncheon was served
10 Mesdames F. B. Spencer. william Waters II.
P, Miller J MaSnncss c. e. Colbert and
Mrp. r. Vincent OF Sandy.
The Jolly Five Hundred club met with MrH
Ray Fonp Monday. Prizes won by NrS
AL Drown and MIS- E. Hall. Those present wore
Mesdames Al Brown. L. Hall M Olsen. Arthur
Larsen Androw Larsen. H. Il. Phelps, J. 4, AL
corn. Fl. Custer. NJ. Lehman and william Waters-
The Ladies' Special Reading club with
Mrs. W n. Rcnpcr Friday afternoon.
paper OF i.womens Clubs was read by Mrs. J.
e. Robertson. Current events were read by Mr0.
C. L. Colbert aud solo rendered by Mira. F.
B. Spencer.
Mrs. L. II. Walters cntcrtancd Tuesday
afternoon Those present wore the wives and
swecthcarts OF the members o! the fire depart
rnant. Gamos wcrc played and luncheon YVES
served.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Z. Hosmcr visited wiih tholr
son and daughter. NrS. Jack Hosmcr. during the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NEPHI.

NEPTII. Oct. 4.-One Of the pleasant
events OF the week was the surprise party
Wednesday evening. the occasion being
the sXueth birthday of Mrs Annie Reid.
The evening was spent in playing games
and in social chat. At 1880 o'clock the
guests sat down to q five-course supper
served by the Misses Lizzie Reid and
Ellen Olpin. The dining room was deco
rated In pink and green. and beautifully
decorated birthday cake formed the CEN
terpiece for the table. Those present
were; Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas
Yickers. NJ Pitt. s. G. Wilkey, James r.
Black. George Willeey. Mesdames Alfred
Orne, Clara Park, D. K. Brown. Charlotte
Adams, Lucy Morris. Jerusha Boswell.
Mary Sutton, the Misses Jane Stephen
son, Lizzie Reid, Ellen Olpin. Messrs.
Collingwood. and tho guest Of honor, Mrs.
Reid.
Angus Haynes and Miss Katie Irons
o'clock at the home OF the BRIDES grand
mother Mrs, Elizabeth Golden. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop A. HI.
Beliston, There were only few OF the
Immediate friends present The young
couple took tho early morning truin for
Salt Lake. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Irons. and Is one
OF Nephi's most estimable young ladies'.
The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr. and
sive and popular young man.
Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Goldsbrough an
nounce the marriage Of their deughter,
Foncet, to Francis NJ. Young Of Salt
Lake. The event is to take place In the
Salt Lake temple Wednesday, October 8,
Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their home
in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
HEBER CITY.

IIEBER CITY, Oct. a.-Mrs. Stella
kimball of Ogden is visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fraughten.
Mrs. A. L. Men was hostess at a social
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. George
A Fisher. Mrs. William Mcmillan and
Mrs. w. $. Willes.
The members OF the Omen club were
entertained at their regular weekly
afternoon meeting by Miss Naomi Duke.
Special guests We're Miss Clark and Miss
Anna Duke. Sewing and refreshments
were the feat atures OF entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erner Murdoch enter
tained 1T their home "Wednesday even
Ing, when the following were their
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatch,
MT and Mrs. Ray Duke. Mr., and Mrs.
D. A Dannenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs, William Rose
wear, Mrs Leonard Mutual. Mrs. Maronl
Turner and Mrs. c. e. Dunifer.
Miss Jessie Murdoch entertained at her
nome Friday evening In compliment 10
Miss Cora Murdoch who Is 10 spend the
winter I'm Provo. Supper was served to
Miss Luela Smith Miss Mary Fisher,
Miss Alton CLYDE Miss Margie Murdoch.
Miss Almeda Mcknight. Miss Josephone
Murdock and tine guest OF honor. Miss
Cora Murdock.
Miss Ada Socket eptertained the
members OF the G.. G. Teacup club
wednesday evening. Her guests were
Miss Lucinda Buys. Miss Eva Buys. Miss
Vilate Mcmillan. Miss More Mcmillan.
Miss Josephine Murdoch, Miss Jessie
Murdock. Miss Ellen Rose and Mrs. Al
Cummings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SALINA.

SALlNA. oct. 4-Miss Cristic Larson OF Monroe
In the guest Of Mrs. :. u. Rasmussen
Clarence Brown loft Saturday for Hober. ehere
hn will remain during tho coming aud
study music
Or. NJ A. Fruce OF this city attended the State
Medical association convention Mt Salt Lake DR..
Fvucc wac elected third vice president OF tho
ISOLATION.
A delightful party wac givon IN compliment to
Mrs y. w. Crane, Jr. Many friends u1d reia-
tivcs were present Mr.. and Mrs. Cfano viii moko
their home at NDightsvillc
Mrs. Francis Rasmussen Monroe visitor
during tho wcck.
Miss Laura Crane lctt for Salt Lake, where she
viii remain and coUtiuuo her musical studies
Mrs. George Raincy OF Salt Lake City In the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs George Crane
sir. and MTs. Lee Clark left for Chicago to re-
mOin two years, Mr.. Clark will complete his
studies iu dentistry during their stay.
Mrs. S. J. Roberts and Alice J. Cruue havo
returned To their home IN Idaho. after having
spent several weeks in city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lcwls visiting relatives
In Salt Lako City,
Miss Lbbie West spent the weok In Salt Lake
City. where she represented North Scvier county.
and acted maid OF honor to tho county queon
during tho state fe,r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
PARK CITY.

Park CITY. Oct 4-The first regular
meeting OF the Womans Athenaeurn will
ne held Monday afternoon. October 6. at
The home OF the president, Miss Mary
Shields. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs j. j. Galligan visited In Salt Lake
the beginning OF the week.
Mrs. f. w. McEwan entertained the
members of the 800" Card club very
noon Besides the members, Some other
friends were Invited. The prizs winner
Tor The afternoon was Mrs l. B. Wight.
Inc next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Frankel.
Mrs. j. e. Nichols and children were
salt Lake passengers Tuesday afternoon
10 take In the sights at the fair
Mrs. F. M. Smith was hostess at a
card party Thursday evening 1t her home
on Norfolk avenue In addition to the
other friends were present. The prizes
were awarded the following ladies' and
gentlemen: Miss Lecompt, Mrs Fahren-
dorf, 2. w Billings and Dr. A. o.
Browning.
Mrs P. ]. Talon and children were
visitors In Salt Lake during the week
Mrs. Paul w Billings entertained the
members OF the Ladies' society Of the
Congregational church very pleasantly a
her home Friday afternoon
Mrs. Margaret Cary and daughters,
Grace and Margaret, went to Salt Lake
Wednesday afternoon to visit with friends
for q few days
Mrs, P. F. Breen entertained q number
OF little folks at her homo Friday after
noon for her grandson, Tom Fraser, 1t
being the little fellows fifth birthday.
Ihe following were the invited guests:
Stella and Irene Fraser. Helen and Kath-
leen Talon. Margaret and Grace Cary.
Mildred Talon. Cecilia Savage, Media
Sullivan. Margaret Sheean. Evelyn Bur-
beck. Ethel and F1ossie Sullivan. Mary
Regan. Ruth and joyce Townsend.
Frances Murphy. Florence Pearson. Coda
Fraser, Anna and Josephine Condon
Meehan. Patrick Burns, Jack Talon,
Louis Bromley, Harry Burbecl, Tom Ca
bill. Clarence Paxton. Alex and Bra sill
Frazer. Raymond Pearson, James Con-
don. Frank Breen. Howard and Tom
Fraser.
Mrs. r. j. Bryant entertained the
members of the Sego Lily CLUB very
pleasantly at her home Wednesday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Shields returned
Thursday morning from visit In Paco-
tello. Ida,
Dr. L. P Lecompt was an Incoming
passenger Thursday morning.
Mrs. Maud Culbertson and little son
were incoming passengers Thursday
morning.
2, L. Talbot came UP to the Park
Thursday morning.
Oscar Friendly returned to tho Park
THURSDAY morning. after a pleasant trip
through the northwest
George Becker entertained a number
OF his friends at a smoker Saturday
evening. The affair took place In the
Commercial club rooms.
George Becker left for Phoenix, Ariz.
Monday.
George Quinn was in Salt Lake the
early part OF the week.