davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
LANDED ponTO RfcANs At PONCE

Tho quebec Steamship Company's steamer Mad-
ara arrived yesterday from th" West indies with
slxty-six cabin passengers. Tho Madiana stopped
at Ponce Porto Rico hero she landed twenty-five
returning Porto Ricans who had left home he
fore ia" war They embarked ~ he several isl
ands at which The Nodiana called. Is the Madiana
was about % sail from Ponce on August ~ the
family 81 General Miles arrived. The General WAS
hand - meet them. 80 passengers or cargo
ilton ~ pDnce for Nn.v YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
ROrGH RIDER CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Oswego. y V. Aug m-Andrew Gardiner. n
trooper OF the lst Volunteer Cavalry. who was In
the fight at Santiago. Is now a prisoner in the
county fail here While awaiting trial on indict-
ments charging him with glary and grand lar
ceny. he escaped from Jail. and enlisted. a letter
from Montauk Point. Long Island. to relative
revealed where he He brought here to-
day h. Deputy Sheriff Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
pRENTDTO'S ENCOURAGING NEWS.

SINCE THE REMOVAL OF THE TROOPS To CAMP
MERRIAM HEALTH HAS IMPROVED
San Francisco. Aug. S)-Joseph Matthews sur
ceon IN charge Of the division hospital at the RE
sdio say, that since tho removal Of the troops
to camp Merriam the health OF the men mas St's.-
Y improved. Surgeon Major j. a. Kat'er Oh 'l''
2lh Kansas calls attention to tie fact tna' '"''e
.~e onlv fortv-uine srk I'm the regiment now
against g6r on July le. when the men wcr" al lamp
Merritt.
The experience Of the 2'th Kansas Is typical OF
that I'm the 5ist Iowa and the LIST Tennessee IN
all these regiments there has been markd he-
cline IN the sick list since their removal ~ the
Preside. ,.
General Miller says the death rat" Is oo' nls"'
on.y twenty-five soldiers on 81 nodS aV'rdsl"9
ten thousand having died from natural causes '"''
inS August ,,,,s ,,u no
Tho Rcd Cross homo fo' oonvales'fnts VII, "'
nu,nod i'm a f"W dlNs 20 cuargc a. Mss L'u'' ~" ~"
ti'.lav 4 Young society woman oi ms CITY ne
oakland Red ross his "stah isn"d h"SPl''' "'
PIEDMONT, across the lf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
cHrc4GOs CARE FOR SICK SOLDIERS.

Arr. THOSE PASSING THROUGH THE CITY RE-
CErvE FULL ATTENTION
Chicago Aug ?, The city Health pApar'm" Ia
taking strong measures 70 give prompt aid 10 all
sick soldiers passing through Chicago, and 10 take
caro- - those who are unable to continue their
Journey hom" pr REYNOLDS. Health Commits
s.oncI. and President H.aly. OF the County Board
and no Polio" Department Will acr IN conjunction
ir the matter. President Healy has directed thar
az SICK soldiers be admitted 10 the Cook County
Hospital without any formality If q'ibhling Or
Reynolds has detailed 4 physician from his office ~
each ~ the d"pofs and tho Police pepafi Weut has
agreed 10 respond 10 All call, with afNNulan'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DEATH or LIErTENANT JOHN !. BRADLEY.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug 2n-First Lieutenant John ).
Rradley Of the 5th infantry. died to-day o' typh"h
fever in the general hospital AZ Fort Mcfherso"'
Lieutenant BRADLEY was formerly with the lith IN
-. -, t-o-, >fcpharson and on being promoted
70 the 5rh Joined that command AZ TAMPA wn'.e
he extracted TYPHOID fever lie WIS o'""h"' W
Fort Mcpherson ton days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Mddlctown. Penn. Aug 30 Major Strngft!low.
4h Missouri. and Ieutcnant-Coorel Wager. 3d
Missouri. members Of tho court martial which tried
Or Duncan. Of the 22l Kansas. for Decorating tho
-rsvo Of = Confederate soldier. reached Camp
Meade today. and confirmed the story that the
vC.in. surgeon had been imprisoned for two months
Instead of Ave years. had been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DETACHED FROM THE TEXAS.
COMMODORE PHILIP TO COMMAND THE SEC
OND SQUADRON OF THE NORTH
ATLANTIC FLEET

Washington. Aug 3O-An order issued by
the Navy Department today detaching Com
modore J W. Philip from command ~ tho bat
tle-ship Texas at New York. and placing him
in command ~ the second squadron II the
North Atlantic feet. with the cruiser N"w-York
a. his nagship. He thus succeeds io the com
mand formerly held by Rear-AGmiral ".
Scnley. and 10 the quarters on thr Nrw-NorN
formerly occupied by Rear Admiral ". T.
Sampson Commander chief Of N" North
Atlantic feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Ctifp UtUJLTON SICK TNPROTTNG

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 20 The condition Of the
81 * soldiers ~ camp Hamilton is Improving. In
tho ho,pitnls ~ IN" camp and In the city there ar"
40 cases ~ typhoid fever. all hrourht h'rc from
Chickauouca. only eight cases being considered
ecriolla Tn, 5th Illinois will leave for Springfield.
nj Monday to be- mustered out No orders are
tnt issued To the Cd Missouri and the LIST New
liamp.hiro in regard to the place Of mastering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
Dr1yclcIES FoR ILLINOIS SOLDIERS.

The tug &. T. Raymond left Pier Il. East RIVER.
Yesterday afternoon loa'cd with deicacies ana
medicines for tne men Of the ls Regiment ILLINOIS,
Volunteers who Will arrive at Montauk on '''
tr,nsnort Berlin The tug was chartered 10y, seN1"
mon from different parts Of the stare OF III
mo who met in Chicago 70 look alter the interests
~ ie retiIrning soldiers from their state ON me
=, vmond were IT, w. No, 'laugnry. or Joliet' MI
Ro1do Of Chicago other members OF me conf
,rt,tec' and three Chicago newspaper men the tug
yin arrive At amp Wikoff this afternoon stopping
ON the way at New London 10 take on several IONS
- 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
CORwIv CEASES TO GTARD NINE FIELDS.

san Francisco. Aug 3o-The United States
steamer Corwin formerly auxiliary cruiser No. o.
has arrived n this port having been relieved from
the duty % guarding the mine fields the port
of San Diego. she will go in the drydock.
Lieutenant j. f. Lombard. United States Navy.
has been detached from the Corwin and assigned
TO the command of the Active. and has sailed with
the vessel for Port Orchard Naval Station. where
she will he employed Us Navy Yard tug
Lieutenant 7. w Thompson Of the Corwi1 mas
been detached and ordered to the United STATES
ship Rush az execI:lve officer. Lieutenant Gutter.
OF that vessel. being assigned to the Corwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
raTUrR AND son on OPPOSITE SIDES.

Richard Martens a private in Company 6. list
Regiment who is reported dead from malaral fever
at Santiago boarded At No. 1913 West Sxty-third-
-, with - Mrs Miller. He Joined the regiment
IN tho frs, call His father several years ago had
gone 20 Cuba to Join the Spanish forces. and the
son and father were on opposing sides when the war
With Snain began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE WV ORLEANS At POvCE.

Will. nE Used As ADMIRAL sCHLEY'S FLAG
SHIP VESSELS OFT OF COMMISSION
Washington Aug. 3o-rantain Folger reported to
the Navy Department the arrival of the New
orleans IT Ponce. Porto Rico. yesterday. She will
serve tho flagship of Admiral Schley when he
Is duty with tho Porto Rican Military Commits
sion.
dav were the Nantucket. the chckasaw and tho
Cheyenne. at Port Royal. and the Maple. at Nor
folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COMMODORE WALLACE ORDERED HOME.

WASHINGTON Aug 30 -Commodore Rush r. Wal
lace retired has heen relieved from further duty
AS a member OF the Lighthouse Board and ordered
home His place on the Board has been taken by
Captain j. j. HiSgnson. formerly commanding the
battlc-ship Massachusetts. and now president 81
the special Board on tho question Of the DISPOSE
ton Of the vessels composing the auxiliary feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

1cwes. Del. Aug. 3o.-The old single-turret moni-
tor Jason which assigned To the defence OF
New-York Harhor upon the opening OF hostilities.
passed In the Delaware capes NJ o'clock tonight.
an ber vvav "a reacra island Navy Yard, where
she will GO out OF commission The Jason was ~
tow Of the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite WHO"
hrough t herf from York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
THE LEHTGH AT LEAGUE ISLAND.

Philadelphia. Aug. ?o.-1he United states moni'
,or Ieh,sh I'm tow Of the Government tug Piscat.
aqua. arrived from Boston at League Island navy
Yard this afternoon The Lehigh Is manned oS
Massachusetts, naval reserves. She will be die.
mantied and placed IN the reserve basin At LeaSO
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
prJaTJvES WANT TROOPS To CONE HOuE

Osueco y y Aug. 20.-At public meeting Of
the wives mothers and relatives Of Company d.
I'd Regiment. New-York Volunteers resolutions
were adopted praying for the speedy mus'ering-ort
=, tho command Copies OF a long appeal. signed
br ali present were forwarded 10 President Nc
Kmlcy. Secretary Alsor and Congressman CHICK
criES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SPANISH cOLORS FOR THE PRESIDENT

Columbus Ohio. Aug 3o.-Licutenant Edward NJ.
Eullinrton 9Th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. reached
here to-day route TO his home In MarYsVhl"'
Ohio He came from Porto Rico. being one OF
the commission 10 present n captured Spanish en-
sign to President Mckinley. The royal ensign Is
tho only ono captured I'm actual battle In the Porto
Sfcan campnigu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TAMPA HATANA VAIL SERVICE RESTNED.

Washington. Aug. 3o.-An order was issued to-day
directing the resumption OF contract mall service
on Monday next between Tampa. Fla. and Havana
by way OF Key West. The vessel on this line dur
ing hostties had been making trips to Key West
three times a week The service TO Key West and
Havana for the present will be semi weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
TRANSPORTS ARRIVE FROM MONTAOA.

rba Irn,tcd States transport Arkadia arrived mere
from, Montauk Yesterday after having landed i0
mon and 40 orses of Batteries F. and +. lst Ar''-
inrv and thirty-six pieces OF ordnance &c.. u.n
The transport Hudson also arrived trom So 80
tauk where she landed 900 men OF the D'str'ct o'
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
COLONFL ALIEN COMING HERE.
LiEuTENANT- COLONEL GLAssFoRp Will com
MAND THE SIGNAL CORPS IN PORTO RICO

Washington. Aug. 20.-Coone Allen. chief signal
Service officer on General Mess stan. and IN
chlrg, Of Signal Service work I'm Porto Rico. has
sen, word that he will sail from Ponce for the
United states to-day. Colonel Allen has been IN
charge Of ,he Signal Service work in Porto RICO
He IS in poo health and t. corni back L" re-
cuperate Lieutenant Coioncl Gassiord. next ID
rank viii take command Of the Signal Corps there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
HOSPITAL PATIENTS OF THE REGIMENT

Tho list Regiment mon Who wont % fe"e'"7
Hospital on Monday night were"
Holm r 90 -HRANF. 'wenty-0ne wears Oh ~ Nm"
bridge Mass. Company l. malaria
,,,~,r,pr uAHrrY twenty " DID. ~ No. 81
" YES Forty ninth 81. company 7, malaria
EDWARD QUINN twenty six years old ~ 40 -" "es'
siytv- sixrh-s Company VI. malaria
JAMES = S,'HERWIN. twenty-five wears olc ~ NC
col seventh ave. company X. malaria
rREnrRI,'N F. STRAMN twenty Two years OIL Oh
Iowa. COMPANY |. malaria
ROGER W WELLS twen,y-three years old. ~ Madison.
Ind. company Z. malaria
uanIsv.s case l. the only serious The physi-
clans are keeping careful watch over him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
,xyALJpS OF THE EIGHTH.
.,c.. SOLDIERS BROUGHT BACK FROM
cFilcKAMAUGA.

r.. SERIOUS cAsHs OF TYPHOID FEVER-F
,,,cr,SG SCENTS At THE GRAND CENTRAL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
MISS SWIFT-MR TERRILL,

A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Addie Pauline Swift, niece of Mr.
and Mrs Frank T. Botsford, highly es-
teemed in social circles, and Frederick
Ashton Terrill, popular young busi-
ness man of this city, which took place
at st Paul's church at high noon Oh
Thursday, May II, Rev 81. B. Restarick
officiating.
The church, which was beautifully
decorated with pink and white roses,
smilax and ferns, was well filed with
invited guests. The full vested choir of
40 voices marched up the aisle singing
.t'The Voice That Breathed Ger Eden,''
followed by the bride, on the arm of her
| uncle, and was met at the chancel steps
by Mr. Restarick and the groom. The
party then, followed by the ushers, W.
@. Harland and j. F. Forward, Jr., pro-
ceeded to the altar, where the ceremony
was performed, the bride being given
away by her uncle, Mr. Botsford. The
bride was charming in tan tailor-made
gown with white trimmings, carrying il
her hand a white prayer book, which she
handed to the rector, and from which the
marriage service was read and the boof
returned to the bride. After dainty
wedding breakfast at the home of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs Terril1 took the IA;
train for the north, passing from theil
carriage to the train through showers O.
rice and old shoes. The wedding gift
were numerous and elegant, including
deed to fine piece Of property. from th,
BRIDES uncle, 81. G. Tanner of San Fran
cisco; solitaire diamond ring, from NJ
| and Mrs Botsford; q fine piano, from tn
groom, and one dozen sterling silve
| spoons, from st Paul's choir, of which
the bride is q g. ralar member.-lSal
Diego (CsD Union.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
Bishop Brewster at Trinity.
GREETED BY A LARGE AUDIENCE ON SUN
DAY EVENING.

Rev ChaunceY T. Brewster, D. D., the
coadjutor bishop, paid his first visit to
Trinity church on Sunday evening,
preaching the sermon and presiding at
the service of confirmation. Within the
chancel and assisting in the service were
Rev George T. Linsley, the rector, Rev
o. o. Wright of st Johns church, Sandy
Hook, and Rev Mr. Swan OF BEDDING
Ridge. The bishop gave an impressive
sermon from Hebrew 4 IA, ''Seeing then
that we have great high priest, that fs
| passed into the Heavens, Jesus the Som
OF God, let us hold fast our profession"
In opening he said he counted himself
happy to be able to visit this ancient and
historic parish. He was glad to find that
venerable as she is in years, her forces
are not sbsted nor her eye dimmed.
Long may it be so. May she go from
strength to strength, conquering in the
name of the Lord Jesus.
In turning to the sermon Of the even
ing he said: We have high priest who
IN HIS essential nature Is great; q high
priest who has passed into the heavens;
or as it should be rendered, has passed
through the heavens. His influence over
the world is not that of a man that is
dead and gone, like the name of Wash
ington, but he is living, personal agen-
cy. His career did not end with the
crucifxion or ascension. His agency
had its beginning in history; its contfn-
uation in history. Christ is the same in
sympathy day as when he stood on
earth the compassionate friend of men.
But Christ is not only the same in SYM
pathy, but the same in power; one to
whom we come and obtain grace to help
in time of need.
Our Lords agency is continued through
the spirit giving an inner life, through
the WorPand the sacrsments. Take the
Word. 1t comes to US through men in
spired by the Holy Spirit. What the
Spirit says to the churches, Jesus gays to
the churches. Take the sacraments.
To-day at the font stands the Good Shep-
herd and blesses little children and invites
all men to come and be blessed. Resd
the Bible in the light of the Spirit. THE
words that He speaks to us they are
spirit and they are life Thus the Chris
tian has no business to come to these
things in the spirit of Journalism, to read
his Bible in perfunctory and mechan-
icsl way. The Christian has no business
TO treat the ordinances as mere forms,
but to look through them and see that
which is spiritual.
Spiritual power is conditioned on spir-
itGal vision. Blessed are we if we see
and know our Lord in the breaking Of
bread. He spoke of the necessity of the
pure heart and quoted the lines by Ten
nyson:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

Mr. and Mrs Augustus Fry of Bethe
were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Northrop.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

Joseph Busser, South Center's busy
blacksmith, has taken to himself 8 wife.
He drove to Brewsters, n. Y, the 18Th,
with Miss Dora M. Stegeman of Fairfield
and they returned man and wife. Rev
R. NJ. Stratton performed the ceremony.
They are keeping house In Mrs Huldah
Peck's place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
NUMBER 81.

clude standard makes: Majestics, ErIes
and CTescents, s23; Niagaras and Eagles,
S33; Orients, Eagles and Stearns, s43.
Three hundred wheels to choose from,
and some special good bargains can be
had in tandems, both diamond frame and
combination. MIR Manwaring has been
advertising for 100 second hand wheels
for the past two weeks and he can use
100 more in exchange for new '9S models.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

The Middle Gate district school closed,
Friday, May 20. After the closing ex-
ercises, Miss Minor, the teacher, treated
the scholars to cake and ice cream.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

1--WE sell wheels, others keep them" is
proven again by Manwaring's new prices,
$23, s33 and s43, and these prices In
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

MIR and Mrs John C. Keller of Bethel
were with friends in town over Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27
"My strength, my strength
Is as the strength of ten
Because my heart Is pure"

Only as we have the power that comes
from some spiritual vision, can we be
lifted above the power of the world,
above the dread Of pain, above the fear
of death. In passing he drew a lesson
from the life of that great churchman
and statesman, Gladstone. Mr. Gladstone
was always strong man. His strength
came NOR. from clearness of vision. He
saw more than other men. And when
the end came he was Just as great. The
secret of it was that By the eye of faith
he saw the Son of God and in Him found
strength. Our power will be determined
by our vision. 1t must be spiritual, that
knows Christ.
The secret of greatness lies in seeing
the invisible. True Joy and nobility of
life lie, not in looking at things seen and
temporal, but to things which are unseen
and eternal. We are strangers and pill
grims seeking q better country. Eternal
life is here and now and we should lay
hold on it.
After the service of laying on of hands,
the bishop addressed the class in an i'm
pressive and tender manner. he said
that in the service OF confirmation their
lives ought to be blessed, to be illumin-
ated, strengthened.
The audience was large and the bishop
held the close attention of all throughout
the long service.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

e. L. Butler of New York has rented
the residence of D. c. Peck for the sum-
mer season. He has occupied this place
for the past two summers. Mr. and Mrs
Peck will pass the summer at Vergennes
and Ferrisburgh, VT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-05-27

]. J. Reynolds of New York City was
a guest over Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs W.
NJ. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs D. q. Terry
of Bridgeport were also entertained at
the same place over Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
TAUGHT TO BUILD NESTS.
One Feature of the Education of
Young Birds.

Philadelphia Inquirer: 1t is a COM
mon error to believe that with birds
the knowledge of building their nests
is innate. 1t is a trade that is taught
10 every bird by its parents and in just
as systematic a manner as men are
trained TO be builders Birds are born
with the instinct to carry little twigs
and the materials of which nests are
made, but unless they are instructed in
the art of building. they will just drop
them in a pile and never attempt to
weave them into nests.
1t is after the young birds have learn
ed to fly that the older ones regularly
teach them the process of interweav-
ing and lining that is necessary to con-
struct the nests. This is most compile
Gated, and a trade peculiarly their own:
II cannot be initiated, even by men. To
arrange the little twigS so that they
will be symmetrical and strong enough
to hold the weight of the mother bird
and four or five little ones to a branch
of tree requires good engineering
ability. The lining of the nest is usual
ly of much softer material than that
of which the outside is made, and to
place this neatly is also taught by the
older birds. Humming birds will often
follow cows for days to pick up their
soft hair with which to line their nests.
and they weave il as compactly as a
piece of flannel Birds that have always
been in cages can never make nests,
and are pitiably clumsy, even with cot
ton. wool and material that has been
given to them.
That nest-building is taught is also
true of those that squirrels and mice
bid, as we'll as bees, waspS and ants.
The green ant of Australia is also
clever in the building of it's nest. 1t
appears to consider it All irksome duty
that can be hired out. a small spider
is therefore trained to do this work.
and acts as a servant in all things. The
green ants pay the spiders for their
labors in coin that they enjoy. 1t is by
giving them to eat a portion of the in
Vulnerable little eggs that they, the
ants, lay This is a most agreeable ar
rangement for all. man included. as
otherwise the green ants would rival
the rabbits in overrunning Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

% ladies left Mrs. Abe Kuhn's residence
bound for the canyon where they re-
solved to have a game of ''Sixty-three.
The game was begun on arriving at
the Hermitage, Miss Sleter was the
winner of the prize, picture. A
delicious supper was served about 5
o'clock. after which drive was taken.
Friday afternoon little Dottie West
gave a lawn party to a humber of her
little friends. A delightful afternoon
was spent playing games Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Ora Richards of Aurora, Ills, is
the guest of Miss Perry
Joseph S. Peery and wife are expect
ed back to Ogden in about a week.
8 @ 8
Miss Minnie Kiesel returned Wednes-
day evening from Salt Lake, accom-
panied by Miss Park.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure returned to
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Miss Selma Kuhn left for Salt Lake
Thursday for a visit of two weeks.
g g g
Mrs. F. c. Woods and Mrs. Agatha
Pratt are camped at Winslows.
y
Miss Flossie Littlefield returned
Wednesday from her eastern trip.
Miss Julia baltimore is camping with
Mrs. A. B. Hayes and her daughter
Ruth at Simpsons on Antelope island.
A jolly fishing and picnic party went
up the canyon Tuesday and enjoyed
supper of genuine bear steak as guests
of hea
9 9 @
Thursday evening a delightful lawn
party was given at the home of Miss
GOdasca Belnap. The lawn and house
were taStefully draped with red, white
and blue and lighted with lanterns.
The ladies were dressed in white with
bows of the national colors. Dancing
and games were INDUCED in until late.
Refreshments were served consisting of
ice cream and cake. Those present
were Tessa Belnap, Hina Thomas, F.
Baker, Anna Hill, Anna Evans, Miss
Ribbac. Lura Howard from St.
Anthony, Id. Nellie and Maggie Burke
from Evanston, Wyo., Rose Danson
from Omaha, Neb., Stanley Grey, Ed
Henry, Aaron Ross, Charley Calbert;
George Wilson, Frank Soule, Ed Hinch-
g o 3
Mrs. II. Lewis and children have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago.
81 8 8
Mrs. Ada Barratt McQuarrie is at
home every Wednesday from to to
receive calls.
o @ o
Mrs. Mona Mccartney returned yes
terday morning from Boulder, Col.
o @ 9
Mrs. c. M. Brough and daughter
Ruth, after visiting Washington,