davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
VISITORS IMPRESSIONS.

po The Canadian visitors who have
tseelbeen touring the state were greatly
compressed with what they saw of
Grand Forks during the very brief
q time at their disposal here. They
ESftwere more han enthusiastic over
irswhat they saw of the results of sys-
tlfematic work carried on in this state
i bring about improvements in the
isS.farming practice Of this state. and
rthey vent home determined to do
e,kwhat is possible to bring abou the
GSantroduction Of similar methods in
rlhe Canadian northwest.
III On their tour of the state they have
nvnspected the work done under the
3iMsldirection of the Better Farming asso-
ITSciation, and the experimental and
REORGANIZATION work carried on by
n4he Great Northern railway and the
international Harvester company.
Each Of these organizations is work
hing Independently. and carrying on
clleework along different lines. All are
ttsIhdding to the total of knowledge. and
bnall are making accessible to the en-
hetre state valuable information about
1oAi IcltlilZduOH, crop rOtAllOn, farm
Shfhome making, and a hundred other
Apihinss. which could not be gained by
ea11ears of experimentation by private
TAndividuals working alone. The value
3 aa2f this work is appreciated by our
4ayisitors. more, perhaps. than it is by
= some Of our W people.
T. Some men in the visiting party are
khronnected with banking interests, a
rhact which is sufficient to damn any
eutnovement in which they participate,
.oin h opinion Of a few short-sighted
and narrow visioned individuals. 1t
Is useless to argue with people who
ssG4aook at the subject in this manner
.IlThe only thing to be done is to 20
sesahead and leave them behind. A few
oeof them may sometime try to catch
araaup. The fact is that intelligent men
1eaverywhere are ready to welcome on
coLts own merits any movement which
s9Snakes for better conditions. no mat
3ns er where it originates, and to con-
III cede that there are men in every oc-
i%iecupation who recognize that there is
:1a.i community of interest which binds
all people together, by reason of
(Which they prosper together or suffer
onen company.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
(By Paul Vest
illustrated by Moser.)
SATITpnAv

No school today. Wei. we have bin
getting overWerked anyhow, this
weak. & can stand a day off, say we!
ANDY'S FINE WERK.
Phil Wigglesworth went oaver to
Andy Anderson's to see how he was
getting on with hat oarder for 5 WIS.,
sitting cards on his new printing press,
and thay was all dun. all but getting
dry. Phil brot them rownd with him
& handed them out, but you had to
give them back as thay was all he
had. Thay was sum thum marked &.
pritty hard to rede threw the dert,
but when you did thay sed:
"Mr. PHILIP wIGgixrth xq
at Hoam tHuRSdaYs.'
Phil explained that the seckund
line was kind Of funny & he dident
know what it ment. but it was on his
muthers cards which she had printed
oaver to Byville & must be rite. He
admittde Wiggleworth wasent spell
that way. but Andy toald him he
dident hav amy Els in the box, SC
he would have to use su,nthing else
& an x looked as good in thare as
anything.
Phil was go plesed with his cards
Andy thinks he Is a reglar prinre
now & is spending the day printing a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
HORSES.
,.nen compan!

zee The first automobiles, or horseless
,naJrarriages, as they were usually called,
sarTere unruly and uncertain creatures.
tnoorone to balk, buck and back, with
nefDut regard to the desires of those who
sS"yrIwere attempting to operate them.
outHorse owners looked upon these new
IN .'angled things with scorn. and the
:a~reautomobile driver was elated II he
ssfould make a run of a dozen miles
3elTithout having to be lowed home by
Ie.eam, and subjected to the guying of
= 33ll who saw him.. Then, autos were
1t. h.ievised that would go. and which
iob.vould behave with some degree of
2~ntoropriety. and 1t was the turn of the
.ifsSt,,1orse owners to TAX notice. From a
deposition Of humiliation the auto
11upprang at once into prominence as
!netshe coming vehicle. and those who
Snei1ad despised 1t Jumped to the other
xh6xtreme, and predicted that it would
tneSoon drive the horse out of existence.
snIdFhe rapid increase in the number of
Asnotors used for pleasure, for truck
sandng. for delivering, for plowine. and
not. seemed to furnish some ba-
.stavsis for this prediction. But the horse
~ UT VAN u.s. anu lie COSCS more
shnnoney than ever. There has never
sS1st .oee q time when the price Of horse
nat esh was higher in the northwest
nittjhan during the past two years. And
SHhe indications are for a maintenance
LanSf these prices.
sorti: It Is true that the use of the auto
sang1as decreased the number of horses
soised for certain purposes. Light
sortiffr1vers are less frequently seen than
lSoth,ormerly. and light horses of all kinds
5sourare less In demand and lower in price
~ ssyHuas5ut the demand for heavy horses
~ continues to be in excess of the SIM
Jpluply, and there Is no indication Of an
lateEsarly change.
~ The gas motor has worked wonder.
ann army transportation, as in everv-
3ela3hing else. Thousands of heavy cars
Ut every conceivable type are now be-
ms used by the armies of Europe.
y0rt4Snt IN this war, as in all others.
are indispensable. They can
perform work which cannot be done
Nm any other way. and the fate Of q
4ation may rest on Its supply Of
horses.
ssaaHgMe II tsssomewhat interesting to spec
gss n iate on the equine equipment Of the
9 fArious nations. The mortality Of
Ss horses In q battle is tremendous. A
Pounded man may be patched up and
nade. ready to fight again. Not 80
~ IN wounded horse, unless the
- ag0and 81 I. mere scratch. The ami
a.a ~ dies II 10 said that $4,000 dead
49, psesss lay on the field after the bat
i AZ Aorodino. In the present war
pHessafe being killed by thousands
ekIb &9y 49, How are they to be re-
France, Germany ana Aus
aSaSS IA Substantially the same DO
= ~ teSsthat neither has IN outside
fsits own which can be drawn
eMsl9atarally III domestic supply
Eke&Sfeatly depleted as time pass
1ssSSe 6nteny IND Anstria cannot do
3Mpcr5ns until the maritime
Hs ~ 1saehangea France can Inn
AgeakxntroaA With comparattvs
~ ~ n61anA dah Axw 4 -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
WOULD m MAKE MORE JOBS?

Chicago Herald: The Democratic
senate caucus wrangled for twelve
hours Tuesday over the war tax bill,
on which the majority members Of
the finance committee have been un-
able to agree among themselves.
The caucus gave the peer tax an
other boost. to $1.75 per barrel, esti-
mated to add $48.o00.0o0 a year to
present income from that source. 1t
found $4,000. 900 more in S cents a
gallon on rectifiers of whisky. 1t
struck out the proposed tax on gaso-
line, already reduced from 2 cents to
J. cent per gallon.
Another change was proposed, q so
cents per horse power in place of the
tax on manufacturers sales of auto
mobiles, which the caucus decided to
drop. The change looks rather queer.
A tax on sales money received
would require no additional collection
make returns for 1t under the corpora
ton income tax law. But would a tax
on horse power be SO simple? Would
1t not require another lot If 'inspec-
tors" to make tests" to determine the
horse power of engines leaving the
factory?
The tendency of the average con-
gresham to tuck jobs for deserving
constituents into almost any bill is we'll
known. Is that the milk in this
horse power tax cocoanut? Some
people would like to know.
Meanwhile, the country is far from
convinced that any war tax at all are
really necessary. The average citizen
has a growing appetite for economy
in government. The river and harbor
bill showed how money could be saw
ed.
Congressman Mann's request that
the erection Of a desirable but not i'm
mediately necessary postoffice in his
own district be deferred opens up an
other line of economy thought. But
new taxes-and more jobs to consume
them-are a combination at which
the average citizens stomach recoils.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
He and Walt Nearly Died.

IHT.."
newspaper. Fatty Believes went
oaver to help him. but Andy wouldent
let him stay, he thinking Fatty was
fooling with the printers ink a littel
to much & would probly etc 1t Will
he wasent looking. Pritty wise boy
Andy!
HOW ABowT THIS? SAY WE.
Steve Hardy & Elk Brigham took a
walk this moaning after nuts & oaver
by West Byville thay sean a n
bilding going up. Thay ast what II
was d the man sed q rattan factory,
where thay vas going to maik rattan
fernichoor. Steve & Elk CAIN runninc
back with the news, thay saying thas
bet it IL q plafce to mark rattans for
our school. The man had a suspishus
look, thay sed. when he sed what he
SEQ, 4 thay wouldent trust him Y
doant see amy good Of getting het
up oayeT news like that. becawse
esyen II thay maid 10 times AZ mann
Irattan1 how could 1s.ss Palmer ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

later happened to think Of the jani-
tors counterfeit and asked him II he
had succeeded in finding the man who
had cheated him.
NO." said the ianitor. de man dat
give me de bill he amt come
ference? Some days. sub. I thinks de
bill is good and some days I thinks
it's bad. So I am waitin' for one of
dem days when I thinks it's good and
then I passes it out"
1T is thought that the pyramids
were built to- give employment to
"of course" replied the vivaciously
positive girl. Anybody could guess
that. Look at all the guides who de-
pend on them for a living"
so you think you have your OPP
ponent defeated before the campaign
starts?"
"I'm sure Of it. He is depending
on old fashioned hand shaking meth
DDS to make himself agreeable. I'm
learning to dance"
1T was a dreadful moment" said
the dentist. II was bathing quietly
when the great. cavernous Jaws Of the
shark opened before me-"
what did you 10y? asked n OF
the ladies.
II took my forceps out of the pock-
ct Of my bathing suit and pulled his
teeth before he had a chance to seize
me. It vas the quickest and neatest
bit Of work I YER did"
Worn out by a long series of ap-
palling French exercises. wherein the
blunders were as the sands Of the
sea, a hapless high school mistress
declared her intention of writing to
Florence's mother. Florence looked
her teacher in the face.
ma will be awfully angry"
Il am afraid she will, but 1t is my
duty to write to her. Florence"
II don't know.'' said Florence,
doubtfully:. You see. mother always
does my French for me-"
It was during the course of a trial
in Philadelphia that the cross-exam-
lining attorney put the following aues-
ton to a witness.
WAS It the defendants habit to
talk to himself when alone?"
The witness pondered for a moment
over this and then cautiously replied:
Just at this time I don't remember
ever being with him when he was
alone"
This little incident has been told Of
Thomas Bone, the sailors mission
ary."
Seeing him approaching one day.
one of q group Of sailors announced
his intention of having some fun. He
stepped forward and removed his hat,
revealing q perfectly smooth crown,
and asked
Can you tell mo why my head is
20 bald, while All my companions have
plenty Of hair?'
81 don't know wa the smiling
reply, unless the reason given me the
other day by . farmer would apply,
that An empty barn IL not worth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Food Magazine.
Hans and Frttx. two small boys,
had gone TO the rink;to skate. HAMS
overcoAt hanupered him and he want.
cd to get rid Of It. The German coat
room person does not check your
coat unless you pay Jour fee. The
fee va only . penny. but Hans did
not have the penny. He was It .
loss Huh! It's dad sasy." spoke
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
Laugh With U.

There flourishes in a Washington
Office building a colored janitor who is
Very Conscientious. One day some one
passed him a counterfeit bill. When
presenting this bill to the superin-
tendent he discovered that it val bad
and he became greatly excited. He
would know, If he saw him again. the
after day he would stand in front Of
the building in the hope of catching
the rascal going by.
The superintendent several weeks
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

colonies. especially Canada and Aus
tralia for immense numbers. Russia
has horses by the million. Taken al
together. therefore, 1t appears that
the allies are in the better position
to maintain their supply of horses.
The urgent demand for the animals
may be expected to keep prices at a
high level.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10

We!
Fatty Believes sed eaven he
w%ouldent etc hoarse c%hessnuts I'M
less he was kind of hungry.
Turf ON ANDY.
Tub mite tonite. which Ii bad enuf.
but Andy Anderson's muther has al
reddy !, d him in the tub this after
noon. she saying it viii talk at least
2 baths to get him half clene Of the
printing ink he has got all oaver him
Andy says it's bin werth it though
& waite till you see the newspaper
which he will bring to school Mon
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-10
O UR CHI OOL
JACK & THE cHEssNUTs..

amy moar than she does now, the
pressunt supply keapinR her & us as
busy as possibul, say we!
JACK & THE CHESSNUTS.
Jack Stanton, that ney boy frum
the City which has mooved hear, got
chessnutting & got a bag full, 2cet
as many as amy uther Teller. He
wouldent tell WHARF he got them, but
showed them to Hen Van Ness &
Walt White & thav mere died whe.
thay sean them, thay being hoarse
c~hessnuts! Jack sed was thay amy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark.
ems SO Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Inc old time mixture OF Sage Tea
aud Sulphur for darkening gray,
streakcd and faded hair is grandmoth..
ers treatment, and folks are again
using 1t TO keep their hair a good. eveu
color, which is quite sensible. as VIC
are living In an age when Youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan.
tage,
Nowadays, though, VIC don { have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. Sll
drug stores sell the ready to use product
called 'Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy for about 80 cents a
BOTTLE. 1t is very popular because no.
body can discover it has been applied
SIMPLY molsten your comb or a soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis.
appears, hut what delights the ladies
with Wyeth Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkeuinc the hair
after few applications, it also pro
duces that soft luster aud appearance
OF abundance which is so attractive; !;
besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
BISHOP SCANLAN AND
FATHER KELLY RETURN
Catholic Dignitaries Benefit Health by
Winter Soiourn in
Arizona

The Rt. Rev. Lawrence Scaulan,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt
Lake accompanied by the Very Rev.
D. kielv, vicar general of the diocese,
returned yesterday from Castle Hot
Springs. Ariz., where they have been
spending the winter months.
Both the bishop and Father Kiely re-
ported that they were in excellent
health, the bishop S health having been
especially benefited by the winter So
lourn in the south, The clereymen re-
turned earlier than usual in order to be
present at the annual entertainment for
the benefit of the Kearns-St. Ann s
orphanage at the Salt Lake theater this
evening.
Father Kiely is still suffering from
his eyes, which have given him serious
trouble for some time past, but his
health generally is much improved.
Bishop Scanlan and Father Kielv both
said that the heat was unusually in
tense in the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
POTTS WILL REMAIN
ON THE RETIRED LIST

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tbe bin
to restore Captain Templin Potts to the
active list of the navy and promote
him TO be rear admiral was killed to-
day by the senate naval affairs com
mlttee. Captain Potts was 'Fplucked y
on the eve of his promotion and sew,
erai naval officers of note testified
that his case was an exceptional one.
The committee decided not 10 set a
troublesome precedent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

weil-known musician of Salt Lake, will
be missed from both musical and social
circles.
An unusually attractive programme has
been arranged for the meeting of the
Ladies Literary club Friday afternoon at
the clubhouse. 1t will be music day, and
Mrs. j. C, Taylor is in charge OF the pro-
Ia ableaUs from famous musical compost
tions. The programme In full follows
PART l.
Presented by pupils of St. Mary's acad-
enny.
Ave Maria ........-.....,....,, ,Marchetti
Madonna chorus.
Five tablesus, illustrating chorus
''The .Annuncia ton (Guido RenD.
our Lady OF Grace tMurlllo>.
Iinnie Cotter; Our Lady OF the
Rosary Ora AneeIicol, Phyllis
Mallet Paulno Taylor. Erula
Custer; The Assumption (Cor-
reggiol; Isabel Griffin; The ,n, I'M
Irene Holls nd Angels-Miss Ha-
2el Reed, Miss Gertrude Reed
Miss Yvonne Paurnie, Miss Ca
mile Paumie Miss CoTinne
Fickes, Miss Nora Danials. Miss
Juanita Redman. Miss Juanita
Gibrath. Miss Isabel Jenkin,
Harps-Nliss Mary pooly. Miss
Dorothy Ripe. Piano-Mlss
Blanche Marks.
Ia Concert OF the Nightingale.
,.-,..,-. $3.50 -"s-.-.. - IoeDuIei
Mrs. Marion Bruneau and chorus
(b) My Honey .,......-.-..,...-.Ly .Lynes
Chorus.
Acconpa anists-HaTp Miss Mary Dooly.
Miss Dorothy Rippe, plano, Miss Pauline
Golden.
Intermesion.
PART n.
Garden scene from Faust -Gounod
Mrs. ]. C. ylor.
Accompanlst- T. B. Parker,
This scene. which includes the song;
"ISing Of Thule the recitative and
Jewel song, will be preceded by an ex-
plana tory sketch OF the opera by Mrs,
Ira Il Lewis. who. at the time Of her
opcratic debut in Italy, where she studied
under Lampertt, Sr., included this opera
In her repertoire,
After the programme tea viii be served
in the library by the entertainment COM
mittee.
Mrs Priscilla Jennings was the grest
OF honor at a. high tea from 10 O'Clock
given at the w w. Ritter residence yes"
Jerday afternoon. The affair which
comm emorated the seventy sixth birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Jennings was
attended by about $50 Of the most intl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

- c,ub gave a luncheon
n s',,,rcIsl W.. club YESTERDAY :
b Vo", V.o, 10 Mrs. Grant H.
.ns 0, the club members
~ leayc soon for Great res
We .aoke her home. IHe
seated AT a long Ia
w., ,,sjcs parlor. The deco.
-, club coIors. green ana
,n,roductlon of PINK
j, snapdragons and Terms
.,,,rons and ferns were ar
,shIe. The place cafds
scenes from Geri1Ia II
~, along the line OF the
], ibis year, Eaea bore a
- Mrs. Browns departure
.-r,,r OF an ella noTs 'e
o,mposed b. one OF the
ms sung as a chorus, WITH
,,,nIment By Mrs. Lafay-
Tho words OF the song
a.. Browns leaving. Mrs.
,,.s,ded as toastmistress.
,o,sts we're given by the
J, Including bright stories
~. The programme was
n psaslee with a touching
1 4, meaning Of friendship. a
4. .rstrIce, tie native utah
,,..nted TO MIS-. Brown on
,Iub by the president. Mrs
royers were laid for the
Z. Grant Brown, Mrs. Thorn"
!, Mrs. ". f. Duvall. Mrs.
"a Mrs. P. A. Dix, Mrs. y
. M. L. u. Hiskey. Mrs. A.
NJ. Ira D. Travis, Mrs. w
Mrs. Lafayette Eianchctt'
. akEay. Mrs. A. McCurtain'
-,xts Mrs. c, ". Morse, Mrs.
~. Nrs. L, D. Peaslee, Mrs.
f. Ms. D. y. Straup, Miss
/ NJ Grant Swan, Mrs. T. L.
Ii 7. ]. IAben.
|rsr. o! Miss Renee Oedman.
4 I'd Dr. Maxwell W. Flothow
| KS. which took place at the
\ MOSS parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ia. q y street. at high noon
~ q pre,tily arranged home
NJ living room. in which the
~ place, and the hall were
. reen and white. The
I IA the living room, banked
4 ie,Ds. smilaX, artisticalIy
. Efd.c sweet peas. carnat tions
|txned an altar for the mar
n The beautiful Episcopal
va performed by the Rev.
N Reese OF st. Pauls Epis-
a The only attendant was
|EE J. J. Galllgan. The bride
ffaway gown OF tan. with
IA gloves TO correspond.
|I7is and intimate friends Of
sEe In attendance, 4 we'd
IeH vas served immedia tely
v csremony. The dining room
/ = pink roses, sweet peas and
Eases Of the flowers. with
Hens, we're arranged on the
e1HlA. A crystal basket OF
~ sweet peas formed a CEN
B lhe table. which was also
e ihe BRIDES cake, decorated
n
M Fothow left yesterday
rs Omaha. where they will |
bone. The bride. who is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Ulster Member Dies.

LONDON March 25.-The Unionlst
member for East Belfast. Robert James
McMordie. died today at the age of IS.
He had been member OF the house of
commons since 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Miss Emma Zane, who has been In Cal
ifornia for some time, is now visiting
MISS Mildred Ferguson at Long Beach.
She will also visit Miss Fra noes Ferguson
at Riverside before returning home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Liberty hive No. .. L. o. T NJ. will Civ,
me regular monthly dance at the l. Q
Q. +, hall this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Frederic Mistral Dies.

MARSELLES, France. March 25.,-
Frederic Mstral, the celebrated pro-
vinclal poet. died here today In his eighty
fourth year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Union V. Worthington and sons
are spending some time at San Diego.
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Mrs. r IT. Raley and two children of
Mohrland Will arrive early in April to
spend several weeks with Mrs. Raley's
mother. Mrs, Elizabeth Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Mr.: and Mrs II. p. Clark and dsugh-
Ter, Miss Margaret Clark, are visiting in
Riverside, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

members of her sewing club this after
noon at her home on + street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

weil-known musician of Salt Lake, will
circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

There are many good things
to eat which can not be pre-
pared upon a gas range. Do
not depend solely upon gas
range for your summer cook
ING.
a Monarch coal and gas COM
binatiou burns gas when you
do not want much heat, and
burns coal in the winter when
the added heat is very CRATE
full. 1t stands ready at all
times to furnish the best serv-
ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
A NEW MAN

George s. sosIiy. o. No. rs Nassau at, New
York Gays: For years have been troubled with
rhoumatiem and dyspepsia. and | came 10 the con-
clusioo 70 try Railways Pills. / Immediately
found great relief from their foeI IIko a
new man slnce commenced taking them. aud
would DOT now bo without them Tho drow.y
sleepy feeling used 20 have has entirely disso.
pcared, the dyspepsia hos loft and my rheuma,
tism has COMO entirely"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Tho Aurora club viii meet this after
noon with Mrs. w. p, Prosser, $50 East
Eleventh South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Maxwell Mexican corps w. Il. c. viii
hold a social meeting THIS afternoon at :
o o'clock at l. O. O. II, hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

The regular meeting of the history sec
lion OF the Ladies' Literary club will be
I,eId at the clubhouse this morning al
10 30 o'clock Mrs. p. r. Forbes VIII give
the topic connected with American history
of the revolutionary period
Arry. John j. Daily will entertain the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Mrs Dora Ripe Croft and daughter
Dorotllv have returned TO Salt Lake after
n trip OF seven weeks TO Los Angeles
and The bea ches. visiting Mrs. Croft's
mother and sisters