davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

acquaintance and are very popular
with their associates.
Judge Miner left last night for Chi
cage via Rio Grande Western.
Mrs. w. A. Nelden left yesterday for
the east.
Miss Childs of Judge Benefits fam
lily left for New York over Rio Grande
Western last night
Miss NJ. E Welton, who has been
visiting David Hampstead, goes east
over the Short Line to Detroit today.
John B. Forbes left for Minneapolis
yesterday via the Short Line and
Union Pacific.
Mr.. Charles Dwyer spent the early
part of the week in the city.
8 @ g
Among those who will take part in
the kindergarten entertainment to be
given at the home of Mrs. Cannon. "A
North First West street, on Friday
evening, are Mrs. H M. Dinwoodey,
Miss Della Daynes and Mr.. Arthur b.
Shepard.
Mrs Downey will give a dinner
party one day this week in honor of
Miss Landstrect and Mrs. Pollock.
@ o @
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock arrived
from the east yesterday.
Under the Red Robe drew the most
brilliant audience that has assembled
at the Salt Lake theatre this season.
Society turned out en- masse, and in
addition to the following box parties
number of parties were noticed in the
body of the house:
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. a. Pollock, Miss Hardness,
Miss Wallace, Mr.. Sharp and Mr.. Pen
dergast occupied q stall. after having
enjoyed dinner at the home of Miss
Wallace. complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Holmes with a
party of friends occupied a stall.
Another box party was made up of
Miss Anna Mae Mcmillan, Miss Edna
Remington. Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss
Hal Hampstead, Mr.. o. Cash, Mr..
James T. Goodwin, Mr.. Weber and
Mr. G. Officer.
Mrs. e. s. De Golyer, now of Cali
fornia. arrived from Los Angeles yes
terday and is stopping at the Knuts-
ford.
A real old New England dinner was
served at the First Congregational
church last night. The church parlors
We're filed to overlooking with a crowd
of more than 200 hungry people who did
full Justice to the spread. The young
ladies of the congregation acted as
mattresses.
The Ladies Aid Society of the church
is the beneficiary of the entertainment
A committee consisting of Mesdames
Dale. Dickinson. Davidson, Dockery
Hunt and Keysor had the matter in
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
The Board Meets.

The board of education met last night
as a committee of the whole, to formu-
late recommendations for the conduct
ing of the school elections to be pre-
scented to the board at its regular meet
ing on Thursday evening. The question
has arisen as to whether judges of
school elections shall receive pay, and
as this is considered a necessary ex-
pense of the election, it is expected they
will receive the same remuneration as
judges of other elections, SO day.
The duties of the board of education
in regard to elections is defined in the
act as follows:
Appointments of judges of election
shall be made by the board of educa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Woodruff and Mr. William McEwan
was solemnized yesterday at noon at
the temple. In the evening a large re-
ception was given at the home of the
brides parents, On the east drive, over
200 guests being present. The house
was made lovely by the use of flowers
and palms. The bridal party stood in
q bower of palms arched with sInilaX
and pink roses. In the library chrys-
anthemums and their foliage were eff
fectively used, while the hall was
bright with golden chrysanthemums
and American beauty roses.
The dining room was in pink and was
presided over by Mrs. a. II. Woodruff,
assisted by Mrs. A. L. Woodruff. The
table was decorated in La France roses
and carnations and was festooned
from the four corners to the ceiling
with ropes of smilaX, interviewer with
pink rose buds and ribbon. The mantle
was banked with carnations, chrysan-
themumS and palms.
The bride wore a gown of IVORY
tinted duchesse satin, the bodice being
made high in the neck. with long
sleeves. She carried brides roses.
Miss Minnie Hardy accompanied the
bride as maid of honor. She wore white
organdie trimmed in pink ribbons. Her
! flowers were La France roses.
Mr. Fred Daynes acted as best man
to the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwan will be at
home after Dec. Is at 1868 South Fifth
| East street.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
President and Mrs. MILFORD Woodruff,
and was their only unmarried daught-
er. Mr.. McEWan holds a responsible
position With the State bank and is a
rising young business hlan. Mr. and
Mrs. McEwan have a wide circle of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Notes.

George W. Snow is being pushed by
his friends in the Fifth, and there is
an impression that he will prove to be
q formidable aspirant for the position.
g g 9
In the First ward those spoken of as
candidates are C. w. Symons, Mrs j.
T. Gilmer, e. B. Critchlow, Joseph T.
Kingsbury, r. Alff, Frank Pierce, o.
H. Pettel, A. B. Sawyer, DR.. Harry
Young.
In the Second ward the following are
mentioned: DR.. w. w. Belts, w. F.
Cotton, A. G.. Giauque, Boyd Park, J..
NJ. Stout, r. K. Thomas, Joseph An
derson, James H Anderson.
g g g
In the Third ward the candidates are
John E. Hansen, W. j. Beatie, A. w.
Carlson, Arthur Parsons, A. F. Dore-
mus. Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, W. j.
Newman.
In the Fourth those talked of are R.
W. Young, j. B. Toronto, S. w. Nor
rison, H. w. Lawrence, John Dern.
@ g O
The Fifth ward is likely to be repre-
scented by two of the following: ]. F.
Grant, Dr.. r. B. Beatty, G. W. Snow,
C. e. Allen, Mrs. c. e. Allen, Mrs. Nc
Wicker, w. A. Nelden, Charles Bald
win, E. W. Duncan, F. B. Stephens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Nov. administrative
beef steers all the way from 9.S5@4.50
for common to good dressed beef cattle
I'D to 4.75G5.S0 for good to extra ship
ping beeves, the bulk of the sales being
at 4.4O. Bulls sold largely at 2.I0Q3.25
and COWS and heifers at wide range
of prices-1.S5 to 4.5O-the latter for
choice heifers. Calves were active at
5.7566.5O for good lots. Stockers and
feeders, 35O@4.30, with a few choice
feeders wanted at 4.4O@4.50. Western
range steers, 3.50Gl4.30.
Hogs.-Hogs sold largely at 3.35@4. 80.
coarse packers selling at 3-15@3.25, and
prime medium weights at 3.4003.50.
Pigs sold largely at S1O0225.
Sheep.-Sheep sold readily at 5000
500 for natives, few going above Ats.
while rams sold at SOO@4O0. Fed
western sheep sold up to 40; range
sheep, 3.9OQ4.50; lambs, 400@625.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Utah and Wyoming Quotations
Values Firm.

Boston. Nov. 16.-The wool market at
this market has been rather quiet, al
though values are fully as firm, if not
a little more so. than last week. There
has been nothing doing in fleece woods.
Territory woods continue to meet with
considerable sale and several good
sized lines have been cleaned up. Hold
ers are more firm in their views and
less liberal concessions are obtainable.
The market for Australian wool is
rather quiet. Quotations:
Territory Wools.-Montana fine me
dium and fine 1601S; secured price,
4S050; staple, 52G56.
Utah. Wyoming. Etc.-F'ine medium
and fine, 15G17c.; secured price, 1880;
staple. 52d55.
Australian Wools-Scoured basis.
combing superfine. 7O@72; do. good, 60
ass; do. average, 62@65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
ues. The Paris bourse was quiet and
the Berlin market steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Persistent Bears Wore the Others Out
In the Pit.
Chicago. Nov. 16.-Wheat was

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Wheat was fair
ly strong at the opening. especially
for the December option. which showed
H62sc advance May was unchanged,
starting at 904. and a few small sales
were made at 903s @9012. but the mar
ket took a downward turn and for the
next two hours the price had declined
to S55s.
The northwestern receipts of wheat
were very heavy, and that overshad-
owed everything else in the way of
fresh developments affecting prices in
the first two hours. AT the immediate
opening the severe frost shown by the
weather map to be prevailing over a
large area of the wheat country, raised
prices trifie over the closing prices
of the day before, but that was soon
forgotten under the pressure of wheat
bought in expectation of a falling off
in the northwest receipts. Local pro-
fessionals were for the most part on
the side of the bears.
Duluth received 1895 carloads Of
wheat; 400 of that number came from
Minneapolis and had previously been
counted in the northwest receipts and
had been bought at 31ac premium for
immediate delivery of correct grade.
The receipts at the two big northwest
ern markets were lab cars, against
]. 1876 a week ago and S9S last year.
Chicago received 113 cars compared
with 217 Tuesday last week and 129 q
year ago. The stock of contract wheat
in Chicago increased from $4,000 bush
els to 1606, 600 bushels. an addition dur
ing the week of 627 900 bushels.
The clearances of wheat and flour
from the Atlantic seaboard and gulf
ports were equal to $4,000 bushels
The Bradstreet's figures on the change
for the week in the worlds visible
made an increase of 4,94S000 bushels
for the week, or about 1.00000 bushels
less than the addition expected. When
these figures were posted the market
became stronger and May advanced to
90A but the bears were persistent and
finally wore the market out. The low
est prices of the day were made in
the last ten minutes of the session.
May declining to S9%. 1t closed
at 1912.
Corn was dull and rather weak I'M
der the influence of heaviness in wheat
and the clear, cold weather, the ex-
pectation being that in consequence of
the latter the country movement will
increase.
Oats were quiet and steady compared
with other grain markets.
Provisions were irregular and dull.
The market started firm enough. helped
by a. better hog market. Prices slowly
declined. but recovered later on lib
eral commission house buying, espec-
tally of pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
First Ward Call.

The qualified electors of the First
the maintenance of the system of pub
lie schools, including the high school
as it now exists are invited to assemble
in mass convention at the Exposition
building, in said ward, on Thursday,
Nov. IS, 1887, at 1870 p. m. to nominate
two candidates to be voted for as mem
bers of the board of education of this
city, one of said candidates to hold such
Office one year, and one three years.
H j. DUMMY, Chairman.
F. J. LEONARD, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Nov -Cattle.-Receipts
1900. Market. steady. Native beef
steers. 3.SO@425; western steers, 500
4.2O: Texas steers, 3000360; COWS and
heifers, 2.SOQ3.70: Gamers, 2.0OQ2.75;
stockers and feeders. 3.60@4.30; calves,
3.5O05.75: bulls. stays, etc, 2.OO03.6O.
Hogs-Receipts. AGO. Market. sc.
higher Heavy. 3.25@3.35; mixed, $500
3S5: light. 3.S5@3.40; bulk of sales, $50
@3.35.
Sheep 1900. Market.
strong Fair to choice natives, $3.50
4.35: fair to choice westerns, 3.6OQ4.20;
common and stock sheep, 3.O6Q3.S0;
lambs 4.0O05.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Kansas Civ Live Stock.

Kansas City Nov. 16.-Cattle.-Re-
ceipts. 10000. Best grades firm. others
steady. Native steers. 3.5O@5.O0; ma
tive cows and heifers. 1.25@4.00; stock
ers and feeders. 2.OO@4.1O; bulls, 2.4OQ
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market.
steady to a shade higher. Bulk of
sales, 3.3O@3.3715; heavies, S,3OQ3.4O;
packers. 3300335; mixed, 3.90@3.4 21a;
lights, 325@3.421a; workers. $4,000. 421s;
pigs, 3.O5@3.95.
Sheep.-Receipts. $1,000 Market.
firm. Lambs, 4.15@575; muttons, 2.1O
0A50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
MATTHIAS MEAKIN'S CASE.
The One Armed Crook Held For
Grand Larceny.

The case Of Matthias Meakin was
called before Judge Wenger yesterday
morning. Meakin is charged with
grand larceny and pleaded not guilty.
He is alleged to have stolen three
horses from the Parker Lumber COM
pany's yards. He took the horses to
CIark's livery stable and left them
there, where they were found by the
police. Meakin is an old offender
having been arrested several times on
charges of petit larceny. In the pres
ent case he was bound over to await
the aci. i of the district court in the
sum of $500. Not being able to furnish
bail, he was sent to the county Jail.
Matthias is the jovial one-armed
crook who has figured in the police
court for years past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Woman's Club.

AT the regular meeting of the Salt
Lake Woman's club, official action was
taken endorsing those only for mem
bership on the board of education who
have unequivocally declared themselves
in favor of maintaining the Salt Lake
City high school at its present stand
ard, or higher, if necessary. That this
action be spread upon the minutes, and
notice conveyed to the city papers. A.
E. Kinney, S. L. Monroe, N. H. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
HAYwARD's DEFENSE.

After some further discussion Hay
ward took the floor and said 1T
seems to me that 1 am getting the
worst CT it. I had to submit to an in
tervieW by a Tribune reporter and got
out of bed to answer his questions.
told him what little 1 knew about it.
thought 1 had better say something
now or The Herald Will state that
certain member, who did not have any
thing to saw, was suspected of doing
the tampering with the tally sheet. If
| or any other member did it the pub
lie should know it and the guilty one
be punished
The committees report and Reisers
reply were then ordered recommitted
TO the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Primaries Held in the Fourth Ward
Last Night.
THE CONVENTION CALLS
WILL BE HELD IN ALL WARDS
TOMORROW NIGHT.
One District Declares For Free Text
Books in the High School Can
didates so Far Prominently Dis
cussed in Connection With the
Positions.

In accordance with the call issued by
the committee, primaries were held last
night in all of the voting districts con-
shutting the Fourth municipal ward
and delegates elected to the convention
to be held at Taggart's hall tomorrow
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
Indian Stocks Firm = Americans
Closed Strong.

New York, Nov. 16.-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram says: The
stock markets were idle but steady to-
day. Consols and India stocks We're
notably firm, the former on govern
ment buying and the latter on reports
that the postoffice savings bank may
apply for power to invest therein.
Americans opened quiet and closed
strong There was fair buying here.
The boom in the Grand Trunk contin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
YOUNG FOOL SUICIDES.
Ends Existence With Carbohc Acid
and q Loud Hurrah.

Chicago, Nov. led Fink, 20 years
old. gaily waived at his sweetheart a
hand containing bottle of carbolic
acid.
"Hurrah, I'm OFF, he shouted and
drained the bottle of its contents.
standing opposite the home Of Miss
Minnie Peterson. She sat by her par
lor window, watching her lover With
whom she had had a quarrel She saw
him raise the bottle to his lips and
heard his adieu. Then she saw him
swallow the poison and fall in agony.
An ambulance was called and Fink
was taken to the hospital, where he
died an hour after his arrival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

my deputy told me in confidence, some
of the. councilmen overheard him. II
was n-eer threats that he indis-
creetly repeated the remark warning
me Of the change. will assume the re-
sponsibility of the whole matter in
which my deputy is involved
THE WRONG COUNT.
O'Meara called attention to the fact
that last week, when the recorder and
Stewart went over the sheet there
were 125 TALES for Howe. as shown by
the extended total, but on Monday, be-
hold! There was an extra tally, and he
thought the two counters may have
been mistaken. but both believed that
no mistake had been made by them in
the first count.
THE STORM CALMING DOWN.
Dale detected disposition to let
things come out happily, and he eX-
pressed the hope that the proceedings
would not stop by letting the entire
council rest Under the imDutation OF
having made the extra tally.
Lloyd advised against hasty action
and suggested that the entire proceed
ings OF the canvassing board would be
reviewed in court. If ReiSer had rea-
sonab!e grounds for susDecting any
member OF the council OF having tam
pered with the tally sheet. he was under
no legal obligation to divulge his rea-
sons to the council, even with tbs
threat of being removed from his office
hanging over him.
POURING OIL ON THE ROUGH SEA
While much of the discussion since
Reiser last spoke was under way, Mul-
vey had been in consultation with Re
corder Emery and Deputy Recorder
Reiser at their desks, and as soon as
Lloyd had concluded, Mulvey asked
that Reiser be given permission tC
speak again and supplemented the re-
quest by saying, There are time:
when we all lose our heads
Reiser again disclaimed any inten-
ton Of casting any reflection on the
council. He wanted to be understood
as not making any charges against any
councilman and did not want to init
mate that any felony had been com
mitted by a councilman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

subscribe to this platform are earnest
" invited to attend the convention.
Signed, D. c. Dunbar J. Bull, jr.,
w. NJ Elliott, W. P. Holman and II.
T. Barnes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
NOTORIOUS MRS. PAGUE.
This Time Before the Public in a
Suit For Divorce.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Susan
Gossler Pague. whose husband, Lieu
tenant Samuel S. Pague, gained con-
siderable notoriety a few years ago,
when, as a lieutenant of the Fifteenth
infantry, stationed at Fort Sheridan
Chicago, he shot at the colonel of the
regiment, for which he was court mar
tailed and dismissed from the army,
today began proceedings for divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

Nathaniel S. Johnson, manager of the
Central Union Telephone company of
office by shooting himself in the mouth
with a big revolver. His head was shat
tered Johnson left a letter in which he
and had nothing to live for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
"A Kentucky Con.
Silver In London.
STOCKS IN LONDON.

London, Nov. 16.-Consols, 1.13 3-16:
silver, 271ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
hULYEY. PEACENAKER
dis Moderation and Diplomacy Saves
ReiSer'S Scalp.
C0UNCILMEN VERY ANGRY
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ADVISED
REISER'S DISCHARGE.

After Much Talk and Hearing the
Statement of the Young Man the
Report Was Referred Back to the
Committee, Where it Will In All
Probability Die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Marriage of Miss Woodruff and Mr..
McEwan Yesterday.
RECEPTION LAST EVENING
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT THE
WOODRUFF VILLA.

Marriage of Miss Ward and MI. Fred
Noble at San Francisco To-day
Entertainment Given by the La
dies of the First Congregational
Church Last Evening-Social
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
San Francisco Wheat.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Wheat.-
Easy; December, 1.3S; May, 1-3414.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17

New WnellJ.
Cash quotations were as follows:
W9eat-spring No. ?. Sass; No. 3 spring.
S2d91; No. 2 red. 940961z.
Corn-No. 2. 2614 62615.
Oats-No. 2. 2Os4; No. 2 white, 2S14G241s;
No. 8 white, f. o. b.. 2212024.
Rye-NO. 2. Az.
Barley-No. 3 t. 0. b.. 27G40.
Flax SeeSl-No. !, 1.O61b01.1015.
TimOthy-Prime seed 2.65.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 7.25G7.30.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, ATE.
Short Ribs-Sides Go0se). 4.2Od4.SO.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 4.7505.00.
Snort Clear Sides-(Boxed). 45Od4671s.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon. lis.
Sugar-UnchanGe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav 11era as fnllnws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-17
GAG RULE APPLIED.
REISER TALKS.

Then Reiser was permitted to pro-
coed. He declared he had no intention
to cast reflection on the council. but he
challenged a successful contradiction of
mis- written statement. He intended to
show no disrespect 10 the official body.
but he questioned their right to compel
him TO diVulge his confidential relations
with his superior officer. Nothing in
his final statement would he retract.
and the council could take off his Of
fetal head if, it wanted 10 bear the re-
sponsibility and consequences.
To Councilman Mulvey.-'I made the
statement about the changed tally
sheet. TO Recorder Emery in confidence
as / intended-thaI a member of the
council had added the tally mark"
Il had the best of reasons for beliey-
ing that council did ii. but l viii not
tell my reasons" replied Reiser.
Mulvey-..Do you knoW?"
Reiser.-"I had no absolute knowl-
edge; l did not see the change made. -
RECORDER EMERY SPEAKS.
The city recorder was accorded the
privilege of the floor. He said: 1T ap-
pears TO me that something is being
said to put my Office in a hole. ]
am responsible for the acts of my dep
uty. [ consider ii was my deputy's duty
TO tell me what suspicious he had about
fl7e tally sheet. No one here has a
right 10 make him divulge his confiden-
rial remark to me. when there was a
conspiracy to cast reflections on my Of
flee. it having the election returns in
custody. I, too, have justifiable sus-
picious about that tally mark When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
DOT SANGER'S ROMANCE.
Took Hobart's Daughters Place as
an Indirect Result of Tragedy.

Centralia, Pa. March 20.-Even the
Pennsylvania coal regions furnish a ro-
nance now and then, as the career of
pretty Dot Sanger, who is now mem
Der of Vice President Hobart's family.
shows. Miss Sanger is the daughter of
Mine Boss Sanger, who, with his bosom
friend, Mr.. Uren. was murdered by
Mollie Maguires at Raven Run, eight
miles east of here, in 1872. The double
killing of these miners was one of the
most heinous in the long list of Mollie
Mcguire aSSaSSinatiOnS.
Beside widow, Mine Boss Sanger
left two children. After the murder of
her husband Mrs. Sanger supported
herself by keeping a boarding house at
the Scott cOlliery, near Maysville. She
is now a resident of Mt. Carmel
Several years ago Dot Sanger, the
youngest daughter of the mine boss
widow, went to live with her grand
mother in New Jersey. While there
she became acquainted with the family
of Carrot A. Hobart. Mr.. Hobart's in
valid daughter and Miss Sanger be-
came firm friends. and subsequently
the latter was engaged as companion
to the sick girl, and when the Hobarts
went to Europe Miss Sanger went with
them.
A year or more ago Miss Hobart died;
but Miss Sanger had become so much
a part of the family that she was re-
quested to stay. Thus ii is that she is
now member of the second family Of
the landt