davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

boarded a Fifteenth street car at Fifteenth and Grand
about , o'clock last night. On a rear seat, running lengthwlse'
sat a shabbiy dressed fellow so drunk he could scarcely nWo
his seat His hat was on the floor, his hair was unused, his
face was repulsively filthy; in all he was an object lesson III
degradation. His head sank near his knees as he swayed Daek
and forth cursing aloud at those who CHANGED to look his way
and in the yi1est of language. Something loosened his feeble
Grin on the back of the seat and he sprawled out on the floor
of the car. There he lay for several blocks.
The conductor, young and confused, replaced the mans
hat ON his head and returned to his post. Finally a passenger
picked the man up and put him back on his seat and was re-
warded with a volley of profanity that caused the Samaritan
to seek the front end of the car. The drunkard next rechned
on the seat, draping his legs over the back OF the next cross
wise seat and driving a man in that seat elsewhere. got OF
the al at Jackson avenue. The drunkard was still there, ours
ing and amusing a group of small boys in the vestlbule with his
maudlin gesticulations. I do not know how much farther he
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

rode, but to my certain knowledge he was carried forty blocks
in a public conveyance, and had full sway on the rear end. Wo-
men and children were on the car.
I could but wonder if the man were married, and if so,
picture his homecoming. What chance have the children of
such?
Three days ago was at our state penitentiary, and was
told by one in a position to know that close to 80 per cent of
the inmates we're there either directly or indirectly from drink.
The officers of Our asylums find that drink is responsible for 90
per cent of our imbecihty. Recently was at the city hospital.
While there a woman close to motherhood and pounded black
and blue by a drink-crazed husband was brought in.
How long, do you suppose, society is going to tolerate this
business?
1t is a favorite fiction that whisky is necessary in medicine,
that drug stores must keep it therefore, and that its sale, for
that reason, can never be prevented. If whisky is necessary in
medicine it is probable that the medical profession would be
aware of it. AS a whole, the medical profession condemns il.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Drunken Peasants Trans
formed Into Self-Re-
speeding Citizens.
\ on VODKA HOLDS.

PErROGRAD. via London. Sept. 90
Minister of Finance p Bark today re-
ceiyed an order to the effect that the pro-
hibition of the sale OF vodka shall be con-
tinued Indefinitely after the end Of the
war, This order Is based principally on
the tremendously improved condition of
the country since the emperor issued the
edict prohibiting traffic In this liquor.
Visitors arriving from southern Russia
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

say there Is such a change In that region
that the country is hardly recognizable.
No Longer Indolent.
Peasants who before the var had fallen
into hopeless Incidence and depravity al
ready nave emerged into s~elf-respecting
citizens. Tho effect on character Is al
ready visible in neatly brushed clothes
instead of the former ragged and slowen
attire. Huts which formerly were delapi-
dated and allowed to go without repairs
are now kept in first class condition.
Will Have Important Effect.
The towns have become more orderly
and the peasants indulge in wholesome
amusements. These people now save 55
per cent of their earnings. which for
merly was spent for drink. and they have
increased their earning capacity through
sobriety. This extra money Is now de-
voted to the necessities and comforts Of
life.
This startling regeneration Of the peas
antry, in the opinion Of the Russian au-
thorities, Is likely to have an important
effect on the social and economic condi-
tons of all Russia.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Chicago Tribune, October /.

AUSTIBI WEAIIH OF
THE COUNTRY N H PRODUCTIVE LABOR OF THE POPULATION"
In Lv the car issued an order driving ntmhng qr out Of the Russian army. Its provisions
are of the most drastic character Vodka is forbidden to the ment all times and the rd directs that the
most stringent meamresd n be aiken to prevent them from buying it. Noso older, if heS known ODE
inclined to drink is allowed to eNe money from e Nihout special prnBaonf rom his commanding
officers officers of every rank are forbidden to drink spirits camp or manoeNersr while on any KIND
of DUTY and those in high command are odred by the emperor to discourage as much as possible the
drinking of alcohol and to set an example in the matter of total abstinence their suborhnhes
In addition ito the testimony as gn in the above clipping from the Chicago Tribune showing the
increased prosperity since the sale of vodka has b@nr restricted a @sd dispatch by the Associated Press
adds this paragraph:
A change in the hgec cities also is noticeable liquor is sold in frtckss Cafes but
these are nearly enpbL The eNy Prospect once mom for its gay midnight light
quiet"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Whisky Not Necessary in Medicine

DR.. E. l.. Stewart. in Kansas City Star.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

say there is such a change In that region
that the country is hardly recognizable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

The cars theory OF max
inc good the loss i'll revenue
from the sale of vodka from the
wealth of the country and the
productive labor OF the people,
is indicated.
Early i'll March the car ad-
dressed a rescript to NJ. Bark,
the Minister of Finance, direct
ing him to devise a plan to di-
.minish government revenues
from the sale Of liquor. The
car had just taken a trip
through certain provinces OF his
empire and was Mortified at the
evidences of the havoc wrought
upon the peasants through the
sale of vodka. He suggested to
the Minister of Finance that
whatever loss would incur from
the diminishing of revenue from
the sale of vodka would be made
good from THE INEX-
HAUSTIBLE WEALTH OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
GARFIELD

GARFIELD March 7-ous OF the mos, toylrh,
nj parties 10 Vhleh Sir. and Hrr. C. II Martin.
w. and Nu- Lyman Fuller uud George vhitncy
were joint cntSrtaiucTr. given faturday even
ing ~ off FeiioNs' ball There we're about
ntty EgCr and tho music was furnished bv
fFcemon'f Orchestra - salt Lake, Tho =ues-a
vcrv arf In costume frprcacltof ~ the
nspspap"r fuunics." and some OF them mad,
great hit The firfi prize wcro Ron by No
Fuller and Mr. martha The .eroud p-lsos ven,
70 Nrs Hauic Nalea and T. " Hale. Auer Ire
dancing The suets adluued 20 the ho1ae Of Nr.
and Nh e. II. Martha. vharu Dutch luncheon
Uas served.
The West End Sewing club members vsro rr-
csiyed Ihprlday afternoon At the homo OF Mr.
a. ". Bird
Tho Garfield Chc'a club piayef match Eamo o,
four members each with tho MaEua club AZ IRE
Magma clrb hous> WcinesdRy oscnins The ramc
resulted 20 iaVor u tho Garfield club. Vhich
frcrei iEu uins ard ono uc
Mrs- Dick Haies Tss hostess 70 n. following
Eucta 81 dime wednesday cyoainE: Mcsiaine-
Martin, Wohs-, Aaezru. Grno and Hattie Hales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

served. A profusion OF violets and carna-
lions lent beauty and fragrance to me
| rooms. and an orchestra rendered n fluc
| programme during tho luncheon.
A delightful affair OF S,le woek Was the
| fifth annual ball given by the Ogden high
school cadet battalion at the Colonlai
hall Friday night. More than 900 invita-
| tions were sent out, and the dance was
one of the most brilliant and select ever
| given by the cadets. Governor William
! Spry and party, patrons OF the school ana
| members OF the Alumni association were
| special guests. A banquet was served at
| 1880 Friday evening at the high school In
| honor of Governor Spry and his party.
with the members OF the board OF odu-
cation as hosts The following are the
patrons OF the ball: Messrs. and Mes
danes Hyrum Pingree. w. II. Williams
J; w; Lovedahl. George S. Glen, Wade
gare, J. NJ. Mills. Henry Peterson. the
Rev. J. T.. Carver. and r s. Browning
and daughter and Miss May Kyle.
The members of the Weber academy
basketball team were entertained by
President John Watson at "A banquet
"Wednesday evening at the academy. a
large number OF guests were present and
the dinner was served by ten OF the DO
nestle science girls. under tho direction
or Misses Pearl CraEiu. Gladys Ensign
and Rozella Fcrrin. The IA hles were dec
Grated with smilaX and violets, while
pink and white carnations were at each
plate Music was furnished by Axel Ny
lander and Miss Kathryn VoliIer. Presi-
dent d. o. Mckay Of the board of edu-
cation acted as toastmaster.
a birthday surprise was rendered Mrs.
William d. Clegg by number OF her
friends at her home Wednesday even
Ing.
The members OF Thimble club No. 5sl,
Women OF WoodcTaft, were entertained
Friday at the homo OF Mrs John
Smalloy.
Miss Eliza Mcfarland one OF the
March brides be, was the recipient OF
a china shower and surprise. given at
the home OF Miss Hala Burton by d num-
Der OF her friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. S. +. Butler entertained the mem
bers OF her club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The rooms were dec
GRATED with pink and white carnations.
High FIVE was tho diversion OF tho after
noon. after which refreshments were
served.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Childrens Aid society was held Friday
afternoon al the home of Mrs, Edward
Bichsel.
Mlss Louise Beveridge has returned
from three months trip 10 the south
ern and eastern states. Most OF the time
was spent at Palm Beach, Fla. but Chi
cago. 81. Louis and New York city were
also visited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MIDVALE

Tho Jouy Five Hundred club vas entertained
Monday by Nns Ray F"nu. Prizes wcr0 awarded
10 Mss. Lehman, MHs. r. Custer ami Ms N.
Those present we're Nesdamer NJ. Ohcu r Custer.
81 Drown. william Water, : 4. Alcorn Andrew
LaIrcn. T. Hal Arthur Llrucu and n. T..
Phelps.
Sir and Nh " smy,lc Of Eureka have been
yHEung their daughter Nm C. l. Reagan. during
the week
Nrs J. s. Alroru entertained on Tuesday gvon-
Ing Card. we're played and prizes awarded 10
Mn a. Drown and Loon Olsen. Su7por vas
scFyCd Jy the hOstsrE Those p7cscnt were NJ
and M1- Young cutler. H0bcr Ayictt. Leon Olsen.
Al Drown. D. =. Green aud Mrs g. Mcowen
Robertson. be- very ilI with pucumon!a.
Mrl ". r vincent returned home from Gail.
f1r1ia sunday. after Epeaiins three months Via
it!ng friends ia thc Golden state
CIascnee tho lttis roo OF M and Mr. J
g Colbert, ia eouSalcseius f.Um rsvoye attack
OF tousIjius.
The I-zdioz' Literary club iuct a, tho home o.,
Nh. r. b Spencer Friday Musical num-
ber were rendered By member % the club and
paper vas read by Mr. D. > Green. after
Nn. T. r. Ros. OF salt LAlo CITY v,,l,.s
Hr and ND- George A. Chiidors during the
ucek.
at aInasr BY Mr " o Tiisge-sid On sanSSy ,nsaS
afternoon.
NJ and Ma ;. pooIleH are rejoicing over The
arrival OF a boy
c. J. Martha or Sal, Lake vas NidyaIs ris.
ilur during tho week.
parinE for their Easter muTiezl ssyylees The
sunday seheoi u held In nc reHdinE room a. tho
wsiby boiel.
Tss wersy Bible eias met vln Mn purcy
dag discaarcd frtfc-hments vers serves b.
tie. hcstess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
AMERICAN FORK

AMEFdcAN YORK March 7.-An interesting and
aelisnitul programme whs given at tho Four-l
ward L. d. s chapel sunday oycuiag under Tho
auspices OK tho Mutual Improvement assori,tion,
There was 4 Hplculh attendance. The pro0,. mn,
waH a. fol!oTs Musical selection VIOLA .nJ
piano. By tho Clayson sister: talk on m. n, ,bi,s
aud customs of TIC JopaueEs. b. Lester j. chin.
man. vocal solo, Mss BcFace C. Craa,Iaii
Ralph Jones aud Lco Lowry of SAT- LAX. C.l,,
Wcrr American York yisitofs Tucsday ~
Mrs. Warren 3. Smith entertained q p,,,,t,,
~ hor friends az 4 quilting party SATURDAY af,c,
noon ~ her homo IN tho Fourth ward sorl,,
chat aud Sewtns Ncro features OF the aftsr,o,'-,
~ $50 O'Clock supper was served Thc r,cs,
Noso 9rA ", > Robinson. Mrs Jane Vort,V
Nrs- chsrie,'e Greenwood. Mrs. Ellen proe,cr
Afs. Jacob Greenwood aud Mru. Zlua NisI-on.
Miss Hannah steele, uho has bs.p y,.I,t,.
here ior ne past ak weeks. has returned 10 hc9
Mr. and AFt. II. r. Nurdock and Mi. ro
sAipnzu o' Provo wsro guests of Mr. ana NJ
$ l. Caipuan SUNDAY Aad Monday IN
Aiheri PaXmsa Of Sephi vas an Amer;,,, -,
Emma Miller. e'' "Fs
Mo Mlllle Eoeln.on has returned ho,nc. after
a 'hroo months Walt In salt Lake city F'
Word has been received tAe,.J Her, e,,4- -,
nhA APaat the PaF two yeSfS and a hai; ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HEBER CITY

HEBER CITY, March 7.--h big social event Of
tho week was tho birthday celebration OF Mr..
ieuple Duke. Open house was kept throughout
tho day aud moro than seventy y-flyc CucSts called
TO oNproGs their regards.
AIr. and Mn. Henry Mcdonald entertained Al
their homo Wednesday evening
Tho ludicG Of tho Shltespe.rean club met via,
Mrs. Joseph Hatch Saturday afternoon Crocp
mythology waB tho subject discussed Those rrr.-
cnl were Mrs W. S. WiIles MB. W. II whor-
riit Nrs. s " Buckley. Mrg. Tennc Duke Ms
J. r. Lake. Mn. Isaac Jacob SIrM Minnie Cum.
mins5 and Miss Lois Wallace.
Tho fun membership Of tho IuauIta club met
with Mr. and MIr. chnso HATCH Monday even
lug. Goorge a. Fisher acted as quiy master
Miss oliyo Hlckcu entertained rvr the Omen
club Monday evening. AZ the close Of the pro-
eramnc refEoshmonS were served 10 the follow
Ing Suc5ts; AnnlO NcNullin. Malto Cicgs Lizzie
NuTa5; Marie JcIsGn. Elthoria IIlckcn. Elyn
Clark. @azio Campbell, Mine Bond. Amanda Pace
chriJta Prescott and Miss Luis CIegg
s dancing party in compliment To Clay Cum
miugs was hold "wednesday evening In Spon pouI.
sons hall. Tho guest Of honor dcpar,s on mls-
sion.
The, IuuIor cooking sirls OF The wasateh bish
school presided at a candy sale at noon Thur
Mil. Ada saeScl! vas hostess at supper for 81.
friends Thursday evening
Mr.. =. ". Clydo ~as the recipient OF a delight
tUl surprise AZ hcr hoiue "wednesday evening Tbo
honor % the affair vas shared by The Junior
dancing class Of 'hc Tilrd ward mutual Refresh
mcn'G wr.c acrScl.
Among the leading social r,epts of tho zc.r
Was ilo entertainment afforded tho Five Hundred
club b. Nrs Joseph :. Mcdonald "Wednesday
Marion Goodle
Mlss Nori MeMul;n entertained a. 4 delight
,il affair Monday o'cning, Following the soclaI
Schultz & Lasads buzz Ml hSs' Eya H Buys LoSlss %s.
josephine Nuriock. Mis- Enid Rlccy Miss Al
media McHnigr Mizs viuio Mcmillan aud Mss
Phyllis Mcmillan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BRIGHAM CITY

BRIGHAM CITY. March IA double wsddjnr
ooH pIsGe al The home OF Hrg. e. W. Croggman
90 80 letsdhy' wheu her two sons. Archie and John
N.T, 70 rnan' were married TO the Mlgsoa Jennie
were performed by the Rev Adam G. rrepL /.
friend ' H'''""i VI
Mr and Mn. oiccu X slohI returned Tucss,, =,
ron an extended visit with friends and relative
FTod Kotter Jr., Of sait Lako spcnl !, tor,
Henry Kot,sr. sr '"'''
hrM Marx Johnstouc returned 10 her HON.
70 salt lAko city Sunday. after a pleasant Mai,
90 scvcral days with her parents Mr. ana Mrl
w O Cldney. '''''
John Mcdonald o. saIt Lalo CITY v,, r,.
guest Of Mr. aud Me. 5. Norman Loe a few
days early Ia the week. ~
.. !. LOWS spent few days of the week IN
Oxford IGAho ~ :"
AmG9s tho visitors to Ogden during the week
were Harold C. Day. W 7. Dayis. C. AnscrN
son and G. o. Christensen.
Mt und Mn. Jesse D. owcns OF salt Isko
friends n this oiJy VISITING
on Monday Niss Emma Hartman and Fam, u.
roy hoy forssfen. prominent youHg people OF mis-
dagsb,sr o, wr gH''1Sg asd The bride Is tho eI4cst
,he Bridegroom - tho son OF Mr. aud NJ o.,
city. '''"' 'u Nis
1ho hst given In tho opera bo,.. T,,,.a.,
oyc1ihE by The Relief society OF this eitS va
"'Il a'''nded and proved big success
hiss Alice NUNS OF Garland Ia sn.,sl,.
knudson. VI '''' "e'''o
Last night tho Mutusia o, tho second war,
gave social ia the opera house. Tbsrs VS.
large attendance. "'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
RlCHFIELD

n1ruy1EID. March MIR; and mrs. o.
peSar christensen entertained at pr
gresslve Might've pariy SantSct, SannatS 30 tSe
samn,,.;'s. guests: Mr. and Mrs. sam Lar
son Mr. and Mrs q: w Coohs; VII Nils sS
Mrs John Jensen. Mr.: and Mrs. hnit MIet'
Ssrr's Nj ead Mrs Soren Christensen, Mr.. ana
Ne Gmf IMnd, Mr.. and Mrs; joseph
Hopkins. MI. and Mrs. Lars peterson IS.n
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ,Tis Chrls'SThSji 'Ghrjsianse n,
Rachel Jorsensen,L M9rIen,us NJ and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs GURUS '''i''''
J. Wilson.
Thirty couples. friends Of MIR, and Mrs
Ohm Lund surprised them Friday even
ing, II being Mr. Lund's 5irshoaiE, oain, we We 5
freshments were served ana oahS'HE "1
a feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A j.. Woodhouse re
turned this week after n visit IN l"hl
Fails. Idaho, ana salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. r. Graham entertained at Ken
sington Friday afternoon. Inc aLter rL,oot, noon
was spent in sewing. Those present were
Mrs Martin Thorsen, Mrs. Sim Larson
Mrs. Edward Whyte. Mrs. j. h. TANKS
Mrs. Tell Graham, Mrs. Arthur Storrs'
Mrs j. j. Jensen and Mrs, G. u. Nd.
Bower.
MISS Versa Winters Of Rigby, Idaho, is
visiting here
Mrs. Annie ]. Larson entertained at
dinner Thursday Those who partook Of
the feast were Mr. and Mrs. G w; Coons;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christiansen. Mr. anu
Mrs sim Larson. Mr. and Mrs; John Jen-
SEN Mr.. and Mrs Ncils Christensen, Mr,
and Mrs Peter Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carts Nelson.
Mrs. Sam Dali. Mrs. l. l.. Wright, Mrs.
Paul Beutler and Mrs. Rachel Jorsensen
ciaI Thursday afternoon at the lodge
rooms.
Mrs. Annie Larson entertained at
luncheon Friday for several Of her grand
daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Chrlstensen enter
taincd at dancing party Tuesday even
Ing.
Mrs d. W. Hendrickson OF Brigham
City is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
l. X. Wright,
Mrs. Joseph Erickson entertained at a
Kensington Tuesday afternoon, Luncheon
D. w Hendrickson. Mrs. Claude McIn-
tyre. Mrs. Mabel Wooley and Miss Dot
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs joan Wilson entertained
Monday evening. 4 luncheon was served
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heppler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Christensen, MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs Oluf Lund,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rasmussen. Mr. and
Mrs. James 9. Christensen Mrs. Rachel
Jorgensen and Martenius Christensen.
The Cosmo club entertained at a social
dancing party Saturday evening at the
high school gym
Lote Kinney LETT Thursday for his home
IN Ogden. after q two months visit here
and in MarySvale.
Mrs. Carl Goldbranson was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday afternoon. IL being
her iorty-hrst birth anniversary. \ light
luncaeon was served to Mrs. Guy Lewis.
Mrs. Edward Nhytc, Mrs. Allen Mont
Soncry Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, Mrs 10
seph Erickson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs
Paul Bcutler. Mrs. w. r. Payne Miss
Rose Hayes, Misses Lucille and Iorcna
HARRISON. Miss Simenster and Miss So
phia Goldbranson.
MRS: Iorin Andeliu left for her home in
salt Lake WEDNESDAYS morning, after a
visit With Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Andenn
Mrs. j. j. STEINER returned Tuesday
from a visit in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SPRINGVHLE

sfUNUViiIE Mach IL S. Barnett rr,,rnN,
Sunday evening from a three nouths' yisI, urh
relatives ard friends "a Iowa
Ms. :. A. Thfopo and ellar.u ., c,-,t.-,,.
an vsiuns Nith relatives here tht- week
TIE Rev. z. 4 s'mFkin o, salt Lss. -. .
sprinEviiis ylrlior Tu,saty
hu ". q. Watton Ard Mrz Ellrabs,h r-a,,
lTit stturrEg To- Los Angciss Were they Vii
slc1d te~ SeoAs Tor I'm. WAitou's healih
M q CoaeAy T. spc-dlur a few ~..N,
visiting ,nieSds aaa rvis;ivcs AZ N.ui
Wniian STAR q Nephi vas visi,ar bs-,
several fays ihir -esh.
&r. sns w G d winssn o, Thistle ,isi,,.
spTlnErtua Tue1anT.
Ns, ". X Johnson hss returned home from .
visit IN GGnEisoa
Tho l1-tl lotsr o. Reocknha eutsrtaib.s wr
saFah HAdisp. Auferlbiy prrai1cnt and orhe- a..
tsmtly cfiiCcu WotGeEiay evening Tho erc-I-r
Sas spFzt in card playing snd rpsecamahinE
Light rrfTrshu4euU were nsTye1
Harry Nslssi vNs treated 10 q su-prir. ,.ry
sanday evening ~ nuzihsr % ia fri~aff IT,
sf'atr SAa u hozos q; Nr NelscTs birthday an-
ulscrErrv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Social Happenings in Cities and Towns OF VT

,-,-~ IN ,he French mission. has
s"sp c%,eascd and viii reach home ABOUT NP'" :,
Nr and Mn Jacob Gr~enNcoi annoy ~ iosrnS
enEssems.t ri. %Ity tho wedding TO take place
March II. ..,,tn.d a,
n, Gt,prr party wednesday attcrnoon 10
family d,ba oirsfy,flfth birthday anniversary Of
Nj Blnns's iather ,,,oo p,ovp
Mr. aud Mn Ear, Wright Mrs Ma'Sa tSo Soyop SioWU
aud Herbert Wright Sa,,,aoS VINO nsy' notnc. oRep'
a.. r,od KclIcr entertained number .. h hcl
tIrnds at hor homo Tuesday IN ,,I n0ugI was
husbsnd'e birthday annlveraas'
feature aud supper was sei'e" -
D. crconr,ocd was tho chartuns hosteA5
At A dcilghtiuI party AZ her homo o-,hsr1 IA az the
ward ThnadHy shornUo0 ssIns tho guests Sewing and
nonhie -, - vreTn she features OF the OCCASION
and refreshments vero sHENcp.
,oosSnIy arranged surprise party IhuIsa@y TSo
,- ,n honor OF hu birthday anh''sIss'! 49,
atfaIr was arranged by bis wi,e H1% nn,oyod by
pIeasAut evenings onter'aiun,sH'
tho twenty-five Euefts pI'"0h', ,,p,,,ux
~, "a Mr.. Potter Crystal wcTo dellsnstuns
,urnrIscd by about forty ot theiI iT nn,,c s,itb
day evening; when me- ~ ' on oyster supper. The
saW,ir sWW was Ia the nature OF ,arewe.I y, 5J,sS
MIR and Mrs. Crystal who VIII "''0
scou, D,, rostcsS al
",. n.,oy,sle house party THURSDAY eYen,hs. ~.
sTessive parlor games were nS.,n nhS VIVA served
fYsoG s guests Mr. and Ms oslF' S and S Mfa
Mr. am W,,sar Nj aud Mrs, 7. S. Friday @ Mt,
and Mrs. Nbe Greenwood, Mg' aoi,aay' aTd m JUN
Wyeri and NJ. and Mis-, '" H. H@.'ua' ,,.,
Mr md Mrs wa,lnce Hunter and nc Mrs Me- ME-
MIo Ap ~ sat Lake City wero American Forh
Ain, greenwood returned home tsiaayc c,rhar Iron
a two weeks ylsit at Price ana '''e'
| county towns 49,. Ma, Iy,ne
! ,,- .oa Mrs T 8 Kelly, ~ho haVo oeeh nS.ns r.t
MI sna s,' o so- tho past year. have moved oae'
| 20 American Fork 80 ci,. 81,
i M.ss Norma Peterson OF Salt ,-, of the wees.
ana Mrs W. :. Chpmau weFo visitors
/ ,bc stato capital "Wednesday