davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
coNcERNING EXTRA SESSIONS,

Mr. Dingley's opinion that no extra
session of Congress will be needed or
called will be realized probably If the pres
emit Senate ratities treaty of peace with
Spain. but If that fails either for lack of
time or for lack of votes, the probability
is that the new Senate will be called soon
after March 4th, and along with it the
House of Representatives, for the treaty
is likely to contain provisions that will
require action on the part of this House
as well as of the Senate. The outlook
now seems to be very unfavorable for the
ratification of treaty by the present
Senate. The treaty is not yet drawn. and
in all probability, even if the Spaniards
do not balk, weeks must elapse before it
is in shape to be laid before the Senate.
Then will come very long debate, for
the questions which the treaty will raise
will be of most important character and
concerning them there will be great va
riety of opinion. The Senate is delib-
eratlye body in the broadcast meaning of
the phrase, and even ordinary subjects
get from it very exhaustive and exhaust
ing treatment. A body that spends
weeks threshing over the old straw of free
silver is not going to SETTLE such import
ant questions as the annexation of Porto
Rico and the Philippines short of several
months. And then there is the chance,
and it is by no means small one, that
the treaty will fail to get the necessary
two.thirds and will have to be recast, or,
what Is more probable, submitted to the
new Senate which will be an essentially
different body. If tho latter course be de-
cided upon it is scarcely probable that
the President will wait until the regu-
lar session of the Senate in Decem-
her. Most likely he will call
the Senate soon after the fourth OF
March. And ratification OF the treaty will
create conditions which cannot be pro.
vided for except with the assistance OF
the House. If the Philippines are to be
held the regular army must be increased,
and this cannot be done without the con-
sent of the House Of Representatives.
Assuming the failure of the present Sem
ate to ratify the peace treaty, either for
lack of time or lack of votes, an extra ses.
son OF Congress is highly probable. II
the treaty should get through this
winter, then perhaps it would be
possible without serious Inconvenience to
get along without one.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
THE HORSE SHOW.
Madison Square Garden Throngsd With
Spectators From Morning Until Night


New York. November 15.--The second
day of the horse show was as auspicious
as the first, and Madison Square garden
was thronged with spectators from early
in the forenoon until lateshour tonight
The opening hour saw score or more
magnificent saddle horses exercised in the
ring Miss Lane, q dashing horsewoman.
made her first appearance, mounted on
Samuel Rosenthal's mare Pink. A smart
fourth hand team owned by WI. Elkins
of Abingdon, Pa, then fooled around the
tan bark in fine shade.
Frederick G. Stevens of Attica, N Y.
who yesterday took first prize for yearling
mares, again had three fine animals in
the two year old class for hackney mares.
Sutton Lilly and Mischief H., each BY
Langdon, and Kathleen II. by PoIomies
Other exhibitors were Thomas B. Hid-
Oakdals, and the Chestnut Hill stock
farm.
The FLIES did not seem such good all
around lot as the yearlings.
All AblRze, the big chestnut FLY by
Wild Fire. bred and owned by the CHEST
pick OF the bunch, Mr.. Stevens securing
the red ribbon with Sutton Lilly, and the
third going to Rushlight, another of
Wildtre's stock.
In the class for two-year old trotting
FLIES, Gen b., +. Tracey's Alsaretta was
on exhibition.
The long tailed FLIES formed a PARTON
larly pretty class and the uniform quail
ties having delayed the judges in arriv-
ing at decision When the blue ribbon
was pinned on the neck of b tty Hamlin,
a rich brown daughter uf Mambrino King,
there was burst Of applause.
Gen. Tracey had to be content with
gaining second and the third purse went
to II. n. Bains's Mary Emma Lee.
Only two exhibits formed the class for
two-year old trotting stations. the prize
falling to big black colt bred by Jacob
Rupert and exhibited by the Hudson
river stock farm.
Then thoroughbred running horses oc-
eupied the ring for the fist time this
week. The class tor stations suitable for
breeding, hunters and saddle horses
brought out five competitors, the blue
ribbon falling to Francis ID. Beard
noble chestnut Apologize which easily
beat William Hendricks's Othmana, the
second prize winner.
Some of those present tonight were:
Charles Oelrlchs, Mrs. W. e. d. Stokes,
Miss Angelica Gerry and her sister, Mrs
Paul Reynan, Miss Willing Of Philadel-
phia, Cambridge Livingston, Gen. Tracey,
Gen. Coils, Harry Payne Whitney and
Mrs. Whitney. Mrs Herman Oelrichs,
Prescott Lawrence, Frank Underhill, 0.
II. P. Belmont and Mrs. Belmont and
Robert Cutting.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION Rates.
AND


DAILY dn advance) Sc per year; So for six
mouths; $3.50 quarter; 30 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (not in advance), invariably at tne
rate CT 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weeklyo published
every Thursday, s1.00 per year; 90 cents LOT 3
months; Is cents for months.
Persons wishing 10 leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
INDA1r.Y PRESS s1.5o per square, for one
week; 50. 90 for one month. Three insertions
Or less, 81 90 per square. Every other day adj
vsrfisements, one third less than these rates.
Half square advertisements s1.o0 for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a square, is q space of the width OF a coli
umn and one inch long,
SDscsag Notices. on first page, one-thfrd addi-
tional.
.f,ausene,ats and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
Si.50 per square.
Reading Notices IN nonpareil type and classed
with other paid notices. ID cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type.
IS cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For SdJe and Similar adVer-
tIsenents, Is cents per week in advance, for
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
Elements under these headlines, and all adye--
tise.aents not paid in advance, will be charged
81 regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-sl.oo per square
for 6rst insertion, and 90 cents per sqp1re for
each subsequent insertion.
ADDRESS all communications relating to sub
scrfpaons and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
needed

Inasmuch as the HOUSE of Representa-.
tiyes originates revenue measures, and
Mr.. Dingley is chairman of the commit
tee of ways and means, his opinion as to
what will be done this winter in regard to
revenue is likely to be good deal better
than Senator Hanna's. Mr.. Dingley
says nothing will be done, and that the
present tariff and the war revenue law
ars likely to remain year longer at
Ieast, without any material change.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

The New York Sun points out that al.
though Croker has failed to spread him
sslf over the state he is still king in
Greater New York. All his candidates
break, and his success in defeating Judge
DAILY seems to show that great majority
of the voters of New York agree
with Gro er that the judiciary is under
obligation to give to Tammany the con-
sideration it asks. Perhaps Gov. Roose-
Welt and the legislature may be able to do
something to restrict his power but
not until Tammany is ovsrthrown by
g vote of the people will he be much less
Q king than he is now.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
COLUMBIA SANK AT HiLO.

Seattle, WASH, November is. Tie
steamer Centennial which arrived here
from Hilo, today, reports that the steam
ar Colum bia, bound from Honolulu to
this port, sank IN the harbor of the Hilo
on November 3 The Columbia opened
her seams when about 400 miles off The
Hawaiian coast and immediately put
back to Hilos She had number OF pas.
sengsrs on board, but there were no casu-
alites. 10 5s 80
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

The county in which Louis F. Payn,
the New York insurance commits sioner,
resides gave Roosevelt S05 majority, as
against 1900 majority for the Republican
ticket year ago. 1t is pretty evident
that Roosevelt is under no obligation to
Iou.PaJn.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Senator Stewart has written letter in
which he says that two-thirds at least of
the Nevada legislature is for silver, and
that he expects reelection. 1t is true that
that body is overwhelmingly for silver,
but Senator Stewart has incurred the dis
like Of the Populists because of his afili-
agion with the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company, and there is strong
movement to defeat him. His successor,
however, will be as much of silver man
as he.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Evidently Mr.. Hanna's and Mr.. Ding.
ley's opinions of the Dingley tariff law
are very different. MIR. Hanna intimates
that it does not come up to expectations
Mr.. Dingley contends that it does, and
more. Had it not been for the war we
have little doubt that Mr.. Dingley' s
law would have supplied all the revenue
-,eodod
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Judge Van Wyok certifes that he only
paid ont SAC. so for election expenses. He
Doesn't reckon the salary of $4,000 a year
which hs dropped, though that fairly
might be considered an election expense.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
Awkward for us, also.

Secretary Gage avs the sentiment for
expansion is growing all the time; one
has only to 'breathe it in on western
prairies, like their exhilaratine ozone, to
become more OF less affected. - Mr.. Gage,
who was originally opposed to expansion,
seems to have been converted through his
lungs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

There are signs that Chauncey III. De.
pew is to be the choice of the Platt men
for United States Senator. The Platt
machine in New York county has already
declared for him. Probably Platt o1n-
trolls enough of the members of the legis-
lature to insure his eiection, if he wants
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

The remark is made that if Spain
breaks off negotiations at Paris with fiat
refusal to accede to the American terms,
thereby obliging this country to enforce
its demands, the situation would be awk-
ward. No doubt it would be exceedingly
awk ward-for Spain. Adyer-
tiser.
Awkward for ne. also.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Congressman Dingley is quoted by the
Washington Pest as saying that he does
not believe in taking more territory than
is absolutely necessary. If that is all that
is taken our acquisition won't be much
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Ex-Gov. Altgeid says the recent cleo
tions ensure the nomination of Bryan
by the next Democratic national conven-
ton. The Republicans will hope he is
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 1s.

Congressman Henderson of Iowa de-
elines to be considered candidate for
Speaker, and announces himself for Mr..
Reed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

Joseph Letter has gone into the street
railway business in the hope of recover
ing the money be lost in wheat. 1t may
prove case of sending good money after
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16
By +. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
Assignees' Auction Sale Of
GRANITE QUARRY, ENGINES
4 BOILERS, FIXTURES,
&c. AT FREEPORT. ME.


We shall sell on Wednesday, Dec tn at ESQ
p M. on the premises, the Z. B. r Maness ff zee
hort Light Granite Quarry az Freeporl. Me.
This property consists Of about 81. 5wsss sTyg
granite quarry OF Freeport light granite. Also
iot OF land adjoining the Maine oenMS n .a a
once thereon, suitable for the handling and
poiishing of granite. Quarry IS equippe1 IN
firsr class manner with all necessary parapher,
malta. tools and fixtures including, , engine and
boiler steam derricks, steam drills, sIone cut
ters. polishing machines, shattng ossksmlth Is
shons. in fact an tools and fixtures necessary 70
th pn.nd,,ctine of first class quarry, all of
which il in good conditisa Total cost o. the
SO The granite n this quarry has n ae
ar excellent facilities for shipping both
by w rail and water: This fine propsr.y. viii be
ofsrs splendid opportunity for parties inter-
I'd IN this line of business or contemplating
49, s,;,,g in same circular containing plan
Of he real estate and detailed description OF
u NJ property, also list OF buildings, and
aptat,larv work constructed from the granite
nav : s be had on application to the auctioneers,
or K, j. w. Symonds and c. S. Cook, assignees
Of Z. b. Mallett, at Portland, Me. novl6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-16

they handle The following where is highly
mended Aco, Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes
recommended by which did,
results shall DO
to introduce this excellent remedy customers"
H. Puln Kennedy, Tex wri We have sold
and that nothing
gives better satisfaction rapid seller
Another where druggist recommended Pena shown the
following letter En Westborough Ohio who writes
follows ~ been troubled with chronic caarrh number of
found nothing that would advised by
druggist medicine Therefore began Peuna and
pleased tell has good for than other medicine
therefore
of the body does attack all Of the vital
footing
remedy its terrible effects directly the
the trouble the secreons that
result of heals the that have already been
Columbus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

cdly go out to Camp Kent to bid fare
we'll to the cavalry boys, who leave to-
morrow. With their departure will go
a number of our prominent young men,
and While there is a feeling of sadness
at their going, we cannot help a glow
of pride at their soldieriy appearance.
and the knowledge that If they are
called upon to fight they will discharge
the duty in such manner as 70 cause
every girl who wears q soldiers button
to thrill with pride over "our Utah
boys"
The coming week does not promise
anything very brilliant, although a
number of delightful affairs are sched-
uled. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. George
Y. Wallace will be the hostess of an
afternoon affair. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons Mrs. John NJ
Zane will entertain. Wednesday viii
witness an afternoon affair at the home
of Mrs. Megeath. This evening Mrs.
Emanuel Kahn will be the hostess of a
handsome dinner given in honor of her
sisters, Mrs. Werthermer and Mrs. ia
cobson.
Mrs Charles Read leaves Friday for
California.
Among the attractive summer we'd
dings will be that of Miss Charlotte B,
Weber and Mr.. James Latimer Frank
en-. which will be celebrated June 1 at
the handsome home of the brides par
ents on Second street. The ceremony
will be witnessed only by the family
and few near friends and will be fol-
lowed by a large reception.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Downey en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening.
The national colors formed the decora-
tons The guests were Major and Mrs.
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Holden
and Mr. Harry Sherman.
Mrs. Belden will leave Thursday for
Omaha.
Miss Graves, who has been visiting
Mrs James a. Pollock for the past
three months, leaves soon for her home
in Buffalo.
o o @
Mr.. Harry Alexander Rodgers of San
Francisco is in the city.
Mrs. w. s. Mccormick entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and palms. White silk badges were
used as TALES and flowers as counters
for the games. "Sixty-three" was
played, prizes being won by Mrs. Frank
Knox. Mrs. Belden and Mrs. Frank w.
Jennings.
The guests of the afternoon were:l
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Bruback, Mrs.
Theron Geddes, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. JUS
tice, Mrs. Hanauer. Mrs. Downey, Mrs.
A. F. Holden, Mrs. Woodward Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs.
Daggett, Mrs. ]. NJ. Bidwell, AIRS. Pris-
ella jennings Mrs. F. W. Jennings,
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Pegram,
Miss Davenport, Mrs. Leavell, Mrs.
Zane, Mrs. John Zane, Mrs. Stuart,
Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. -Hosmers Mrs. McGur-
rim, Mrs. Airs, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. S.
Hughes, Mrs. NJ. Hughes, Mrs. Howard,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

L. simon, Mrs. Bamberger. Mrs Henry
Siegel.
Mrs. S. z. Sale and Mr.. ]. c. Sale
leave this evening for New York er
route to London.
The "Sixty-three'' club was enter
tanned Thursday evening BY Mrs. John
J n. Sharp and Mrs. ]. TiIton Donneilan
at the home of Mrs. John Sharp. Club
/ prizes for the game were won by Mrs
Hutchinson, Mr.. Jesse Little and DR.
Trip, and the visitors prize by Miss
/ Kimball.
( The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. d
| Spencer, DR.. and Mrs. z. a. Trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Richards. Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Little
renee, Miss Kimball, Miss Cecilia
Sharp. Miss frankie Sharp. DR.. Luella
Miles, Mr.. ]. II. Young, Mr.. Henry
Miles
This was the final meeting of the
season.
Mrs. Frank B. Stephens was the hos
Friday afternoon. The guest of honor
was Mrs. David Keith of Park City.
The meeting of the Musical club,
which was set for this evening. has been
postponed.
Mrs. j. B. Hayward ard Miss Toul-
min left Tuesday for England
Mrs. F. s. Richards entertained Mon
day evening in honor of her daughter.
Emily. Twenty-four children enjoyed
the evening.
Mrs. w. A Nelden and Miss Louise
Nelden will go east Tuesday.
O. . @
Miss Sprague entertained the Dollar
Luncheon club yesterday afternoon. OF
the members there were present Mrs.
Moylan c. Fox, Mrs. George F. Downey,
Miss Hardness. Miss Wallace. Miss
Crawford, Miss Kimball and Miss Law
renee.
A w. McCune left for Butte last
night.
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones of Omaha is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Joplin.
o o @
An evening of Southern Song and
Story" will be given Thursday evening
at the Congregational church by Mr..
Nat M. Brigham and Mrs. William
Igleheart. 1t promises to be the must
cal event OF the week.
g g @
The marriage of Miss Esther Ritchie
and Mr.. Howard Leoman was solemn
ICED on Wednesday evening, Rev.
George Ritchie, the brides grandfather.
officiating. The bride and groom will
reside at Ketchum, Ida, where Mr..
Leoman is in business.
g @ @
An enjoyable dance and entertain
ment was given in the Second wa
meeting house on Tuesday evening.
@ @ g
Miss Louise Odell entertained pleas
antly at dinner on Wednesday in honor
of some of the volunteer boys. Those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Varian, Mrs. Dick
son, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. c. Read. Mrs. II. Reed, Miss Park.
Mrs. j.. r. Walker, Mrs. Van Buren,,
Mrs. Kimball Mrs. Hills, Mrs. James,
Mrs. Billing, Mrs. Pollock. Miss Graves,
Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs. L.
NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Post, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Hardness, Mrs. G. Y. Wallace, Mrs.
Belden, Mrs. Salisbury. Mrs. Walker
Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Smedley, Mrs.
Tom Marshall, Mrs. a. B. Witcher. Mrs.
Dern, Mrs. Penrcse, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Kent
Mrs. Walter Jennings entertained the
Sewing club yesterday afternoon. There
were present Mrs. D. c. Dunbar, Mrs.
Frank w. Jennings, Mrs. ]. II. Moyle,
Mrs. e. r. Eldredge, Mrs. Willard
Young and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr.
@ q 81
Miss Flora Griffin will return from
Tennessee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werthaimer leave Tues
day for their new home in De Lamar
New. During the past week they were
the guests of honor at several enjoy
able affairs.
Mrs. Jacobson, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Emanuel
Kahn. during the past month, leaves
for her home in Chicago today.
g 8 g
Mrs. Thomas Carter entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of, Mrs. Bel
den. There were present Mrs. Hark-
ness, Mrs w. II. Bancroft, Mrs. II. D.
Niles, Mrs. E. H. Justice, Mrs. William
Belden and Mrs. Spencer.
@ @ 8
Mr.. Vernon Hardy left last evening
for Portland.
Mrs. HOyt Sherman gave a dainty
luncheon Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Belden. The guests were
Mrs. Belden, Mrs. George Y Wallace,
Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury, Mrs. Walker Mrs.
George NJ. Downey, Mrs. Kent and Miss
Kent.
Mr.. w. J. Lawrence is up from the
North Star mine.
The marriage of Miss Earls and Mr..
McCrystal will take place on June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett are
at home at 1873 East First South street.
Mr.. D. E. Burley has gone to Butte.
One of the most elaborate entertain
AheHto VI tne past "eeh NdS TIC pIo-
gressive "sixty-three" party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel
Weitz in honor of Mrs. Wertheimer
and Mrs. jacobson.
The parlors were handsomely decora-
ted in the national colors and cut flow
ers.
In a pleasantly contested game the
first prize was won by Mrs. Henry
Cohn, the second by Mrs. Samuels, and
the third by Mrs. Alex Cohn.
The guests were, besides the guests
of honor Mrs. Bamberger, Mrs. Jacob
MoritZ, Mrs. Emanuel Kahn, Mrs. S.
Kahn, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Fred Simon,
Mrs. Baumgarten, Mrs. Ransohoff, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Stanley Price and Sam Porter.
g s. 9
The volunteers were all invited to the
hop at ChristenSen'S on Wednesday
evening and were the guests of honor
1t gave many of them an opportunity
to say farewell to friends that would
not other wise. have been offered. 1t
was enjoyable occasion, although not
lacking in the element of sadness.
Among those present were Miss An
derSon. Miss Lunt, Miss Bitner, Miss
Laura Sherman, Miss Eloise Sherman,
the Misses Henderson, Miss Stella Bar
ton, Miss Minnie Jones, Miss Jones,
Miss Ella Atkinson, Miss Mack. Miss
Mamie Porter. Mrs Bower, Miss Sybil
Anderson, Miss Sadler. Miss Center,
Miss Koehler, the Misses Hount. Miss
Kessler. Miss Louise Odell, the Misses
Clawson, Miss Allie Miller, Miss Ran
kin. Miss Walker, and Messrs. Naylor,s
Grow, Critchlow. Wells. Ritter, Porter.
Price, Cobb, Mcdonald, Cross. Olsen.
Paul and Elliot Kimball, Fred May,
DR.. Croxall. DR.. Ellerbeck, Thomass'
Landmercer. Sawyer, Goodwin,
Schoppe. McGraw, Kahn, Sanders,
Groo. Odell, Foster, Beattie and Gem
ter; MesdameS Trent, Keller and Bea.+
tie.
A farewell to some of the volunteers
was given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Mcintyre Monday night The
national cOlors were carried very in
geniously in the color scheme, and tha'
affair was a delightful one.
The guests were Corporal ClawSons
Privates Hardness and Conklin, Mrs
Haywood. Mrs Arthur Pryor and MrSA
Scion Spiro.
o @ @
President A. F. Barnes of the city
yx-if VII o.
a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Christensen's in their honor was the
central event around which clustered
number of minor affairs. The enthus-
iasm reaching a climax Friday with
their departure, which, however, cast a
feeling of gloom and seriousness over
all who cheered them on.
@ @ @
Mr.. Clarence Warnack, a well-known
society young man, left last evening
for San Francisco, where he will be
married one day this week to Miss
Frances May Oliver. Miss Oliver is a
popular young lady of the Golden Gate
City, niece to James Gallagher, the
present city attorney of San Francisco.
The young couple will make Salt Lake
their future home.
@ g @
Today a large number will undoubt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

The social world is ablaze with patri-
otto enthusiasm. The latest news from
the front and the drum beats of our
volunteers at Camp Kent were the only
tories Of interest to the ultra fashion
ables during the past week. The gayety-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

of former days seems to have been rel
egated to memory's waste basket, and
the society belle has but one idea, to
possess things military.
our volunteers were the center of at
TRACTION during the week. The dance at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

present We're w. c. Hampton of the
hospital corps 10 Richards 10 Nystrom,
Stanley Price and Sam Porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Continued on Page Ia