davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26
promotion Tor Lieut., Rowan

WAsHSGroN. May a5.-Brave. Lieut..
A. S. Rowan. OF the 10th regiment of
infantry, is receiving high praise for
his daring penetration of the Spanish
lines in Cuba to carry information to
and from generals of the Cuban army.
Gen. Miles has recommended that he
be promoted to lieutenant colonelcy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26
THURSDAY May ae. 1893

z II it is to be a foot race Sampson is
licked now, but IL tits to be q fight old
man Cervera may as well pick out u
nice moist berth in the bed of the
ocean at once. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26

It's folly to suffer from that horribl
plague Of the night, itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 80
cents,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts
sprains, stings. Instant relief. DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26
A NEW KINK
In Serving Jersey Ice Cream
at sc a Dish.

It's soda nickles nowadays that
trouble the beh Of my cash register.
There's chilly stream of crystal
water that is freezing 10 thirsty fevers
pouring from my fountain.
Good soda is good enough for some,
they who make cents count for profit.
The best soda, that's none too good for
you. but the best make.
Ice cream served in soda at sc, or at
sc q dish.
Oh. say, a cold, tart, claret phosphate
is most delicious thirst fletcher.
Yours kindly, aa -
WILLR. RICHARDSON.
Tho Cut Rate Druggist. $50.
l27 Greene street Phone your orders. Goods
~" delivered. =
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26

A. W. Smith, Waterford.
s. j. Weddle, Glass.
j. C. Crooks, Beverly.
Clarence Ferguson, Barlow.
Walter E. Fischer, Macksburg.
w. F. Greenlees, Fleming.
William P. Kemp, Stanleyyille.
Eliza ]. ambert, Plantsvi,le.
Clarence Little, West.
Fred Paxton, Waterford.
Freeman Patton, Browns Mills.
B. A. Place, Qualey.
Leonard Quinn, Marietta.
o. c. Walters, Dalzell.
M. A. Adams, Sitka,
B. w. Chandler, Warner.
Russell Dearth, Dalzell.
Thomas Delong, Leith.
Sanford E. Edwards. Leith.
John L. Hall, Fifteen.
Dawson c. Kile, Lowell.
B. L. Matthews, Crooked Tree.
Frank McDermott, Churchtown.
j. c. Henry Metze. Lowell.
d. F. Orndoff, Wolf Creek.
Archie A. Schramm, Marietta.
Mary Boeshar, Marietta.
Fannie NJ. Drumm, Macksburg.
Ida Edwards, New Matamoras.
Anna Farsop, Rockland.
Anna Gates, Roxbury.
Mrs. Mary 2. W. Greene, Newport.
Jennie Heslop, Heslop.
Mabel Heslop, Heslop.
May Humiston, Waterford.
Myra B. Kile, Lowell.
Mary E. LAM, West.
Myra Lawton, Barlow.
Margaret Martin, Tunnel.
Lizzie Spindler, Stanleyville.
Jessie Sturm, Cutler.
Lillian Thompson, Marietta.
Ora Wilhelm. Belpre.
Janet Wilson, Belpre.
Lille Willis, Lowell.
Ray Bennett, Elba.
Lizzie e. Christy, Churchtown.
Ada M Davis, Beverly.
Amy Eldridge, Bartlett
Anna Hagerman, Beverly.
Winnie M. Hallett, Lower Salem.
Lila NJ. Kays. Fillmore.
Blanche King, Belpre.
Minnie Leget, Browns Mills.
Nellie Mortin, Tunnel.
Daisy R. Mcvay, Caywood.
Bertha Padgitt, Waterford.
Anna R. Spies, Lowell.
Mrs. Bell Thomas, Wingett Run.
Laura Warner, Corner.
Altha alexander, Lundville
Callie Becker. Marietta.
Luna Campbell, Belpre.
Minnie Ewing, Lowell.
Clara Florer, New Matamoras,
Lena Goddard, Layman.
Clara Griffith, Warner.
Retta Newton, Lowell.
Sadie Plumley, Fillmore.
Bessie Preston, Beverly.
Mabel Preston, Beverly.
Rosa Quinn Churchtown.
Eva Russell, Fillmore.
Clara A. Ruth, Youba.
Mary H. Welsh, Churchtown.
Bertha Wilson, Whipple.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
FOR FIVE YEARS.
r. X. Walton, Grandyiew.
Myrta Carothers, Marietta.
FOR THREE YEARS.
Elzie Barnhart, Rockland.
]. II. Lawton, Barlow.
Thos. C. Smith, Centre Belpre.
Jesse Smith, Center Belpre.
Ode Flower, Center Belpre.
Nellie Glen, Roxbury.
Lottie W. Howe, Belpre.
Carrie Lowry, Coraer
Mary Wiper, MacksburC.
FOR TWO YEARS.
William NJ. Blackburn, Roxbury.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-26
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Certificates Granted Daring the Months of
March, April and May.


Certificates Granted During the months of
March, April and May.
A# FOR FIVE YEARS.
VIM. c. Archer, Berne.
John W. Berentz, New Matamoras.
e. s. Blake, Lower Salem.
j. A. Hart, Watertown.
A. w. Shinn, Vincent
f. L. Bailey, Newport.
Mary r. Cox, Newport.
Addie Stanley, Stanleyville.
FOR THREE YEARS.
f. B. Shaner, Bartlett,
Belle Adamson, Ward.
FOR TWO YEARS.
E. E. Bates, Elba.
Clyde Dutton, Whipple.
Ben f. Feldner, Lower Salem.
Lyman Grudier, whipple.
George Holland, Lower Salem.
E. f. Lee, South Olive.
Irwin Magee. Lower Salem.
Abraham Tidd, Marietta.
S. NJ. Willis, Watertown.
John Whitney, Bristol.
j. V. Stode, Elba,
w. G. Cain, Reno.
C. c. Miller, Belpre.
h. L. Sheldon, Waterford.
Carl c. Wallenfelsz, Lawrence.
Alice NJ. Algeo, jolly.
Kate McMahon, Watertown.
Clara Scar berry, Macksburg.
James W. McFadden, Sycamore Val
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08
Black and Copper.

In a letter to the Chicago Record a
correspondent says: All the handsom
est black costumes in cloth. drap de
Paris and wool velours or silk are, 40
they say, to show copper silk. satin
and velvet undertake vests and pan
els Of very open worked black embroi-
derry. Already some of these black
and copper gowns are seen in Newport
ball and drawing rooms, and every
woman who lifts black skirt shows
either copper-colOred silk petticoai
or foundation jupe.
More splendid than any other fabric
yet seen are some of the vests and
panels and inserted yandykes on the
very, very advanced black toilets.
These costly scraps of material ara
coppery hued velvet, with gold and sill
very threads shining out from the silk
mesh. The letting in of vandykes ana
the insertion of color under braiding.
lace or embroidery shows signs, though
now in its incipiency, Of becoming
decided and prevalent fashion likely
to influence future dressr.aking, and
il our modes are to be taken from The
new imp0rtatiOns seen at the leading
watering places then we may make up
cur minds to hook and button all our
winter frocks under the left arm. Only
the commonplace bodice comes togeth-
er In front for free field for decora-
ton across the bust is deman ded by
the dressmaker who leads. OF course,
women may grumble against this last
order, bat nevertheless more gra-
cious and becoming waist is the result
NJ the uuder-arr1 hooking
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08
cERvRRA.

Came the order to Cervera. Put to
sea-"
And the signals from the Spanish
flagship futtered:
Decks were cleared and all the heavy
guns cast free,
While no word Of plant the noble
foeman uttered.
Sailing to humiliation,
On Cervera came,
For the glory Of his nation
And the wreath Of fame.
Then our roar
Shook the shore.
And each Spanish keel
In that main
Felt the strain
OF our bolts of steel.
Wrapped were all our ships in battle
flame and smoke;
Stunned were all our ears by the in
cessant thunder;
Forward. like swift 'fox-hounds Of the
sea we broke,
While the hunted Spanish foxes, ned
in wonder.
But amid the awful rattle
OF that steely rain,
Strong Cervera- watched the battle
Mid his mounds Of slain,
Till his crew,
Faint and few,
Melted as the snow
OF the hills,
When the rills
OF the springtime flow.
Wrecked and burned were all his proud
and stately ships,
Riven by our shot and opened to. the
billow,
Every hulk wine-cup at the oceans
lips,
Every broken gun, a seaman's CORY
pillow.
So, in one all-fateful hour
That should famous be,
He beheld the Spanish power
Smitten from that sea-
Where of old
Waved the bold
.Lion-head of Spain,
Which shall roar
Nevermore
Der the Spanish Main"
III. F. Thurston in Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08
Bentley's Ghost.

Did ever tell you the story Of Bent
ley's ghost? Well, it all happened
during my second voyage to Rio in the
Vixen. Mark Bentley had taken pas
sage with us, and a livelier young man
you never saw. He was going to enter
the establishment of his uncle, Nicho-
las Barton, of the firm of Barton &
Clippinger, brokers and shipping mer-
chants, and as old Barton was getting
I'D in years, and had no nearer kin,
It was generally understood that young
Bentley would be heir to his large for
tune.
We had been out a week from New
York when Mark disappeared. Over
board-that was all we could make of
It, sir, and there wasn't man aboard
the Vixen but was shocked at the in
sident. The whole thing was mys-
terry, for there wasn't a soul could tell
for certain what had become Of Bent
10y. But as he was not on board, there
was only one conclusion to come to,
and that was he had fallen overheard
and been lost.
But as he was young man who
never took strong drink, and as there
had been no stormy weather since leav-
ing port, the mystery about poor Bent
ley's disappearance seemed all the
more puzzling.
The night Of Bentley's disappearance
was very dark, and about three in the
morning, as was taking my turn at
the wheel, thought 1 heard a splash
forward, and 1 was pretty sure some
one had gone overheard. l threw a
couple Of life buoys over and gave the
alarm; but. bless you, they only pooh
pooed at me, and the mate flared up
and says to me:
"Spriggins, you'd better take less
grog, and you won't see men going
overheard like this"
Well, they DON'T make so light of me
when it is discovered that Bentley is
missing, which is not till some hours
after; but Captain Strong refuses to
lay by, swearing good deal that such
an accident should happen aboard him.
But If passengers will go staggering
overheard in fair weather." says he,
''or, what's more likely, commit sui
eide, am not to stand by whole day
to look for a corpse lying at the bot
tom Of the sea-
So, with sails set, We continued our
course to Rio. OF the West Indies a
heavy sUuall struck us and carried us
far out of our course, and for the next
week the weather was about as rough
az one would want to see. Aside from
q small leak which was sprung and
some cabin skylights which were
smashed by falling yards. the Vixen
suffered no damage to speak of.
think it was the night after the
storm had blowed itself out that Bent
ley's ghost was first seen. It was well
on in the night, and was taking my
turn at the wheel, when all of sud-
den Magsby comes on deck looking
white as a sheet. Magsby was a man
of about forty who had taken passage
to Rio, and barring the fact that he
drank q good deal Of liquor, I knew
nothing about him. Well. he comes up
to the pinnacle, and leaning on the rail.
looks AZ II he might 60 over. so white
and sha1y was he.
After standing there for . momen.
"a saying nothing. he asks:
no you believe in dead mems
4.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08

Merely IN OplnlOn.
Il wonder Why artists are always %
careful to sign their pictures?"
Possibly sos the public can tn the
top 6on tho boeteu L1own 1oDonx
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08
An Aged Joke.

An Aged Joke.
Hewitt-"Why didn't you laugh at
the Joke when / told it?''
Jexett-'I don't believe In laughino
at an old friend."-New York Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08

She-'Did you see papa?'
He-"Just saw him. He was very
busy for about a minute Detroit
Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08


| are quoted at from So so to $500.
j. W. Gillett, of Woodbine, haS
brought suit to have s22. 36O of the as
sets of the Kirby bank declared trust
fund. His petition is long one and
recites in datail number of cattle
deals out of which grew the deposit OF
cattle paper in Kirby's bank. On June
90 he says he sent draft for so4 800 on
Kansas City commission men for this
amount with instructions to collect it
and out of the proceeds pay s., OOc
note Gillett owed Kirby and apply the
rest on the cattle paper in favor OF
Trewers & Sons and the Kansas City
Interstate bank. He says Kirby col.
lected the amount, but it was kept in
Gillett's personal account until the
failure came.
Mrs. Lucinda Reilley has sued the
Chicago and Great Western Railway at
Leavenworth, for $4,000 damages
The railroad killed her husband.
The Kansas Agricultural College has
taken upa new line Of experiment, and
we shall watch with much interest for
the results. They have purchased q
herd of good average Kansas cows,
weighing from 1000 to l,100 pounds,
and not particularly of the dairy type
- Il Is understood, but such - many
good farmers Of this state add otheEs
nust rely ~ their principal steek.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-08

"But you don't know all, he went
on, in strange, hesitating way. Then,
letting his voice sink to whisper, he
said, with a sort of gasp, as if the
words were forced from him: "Sprig-
gins, I've got to tell it to some one
l murdered Mark Bentley"
AS you may well believe, the fell
lows words completely upset NE. /
hardly knew whether to belieTe his
words or not, for l had about come
to the conclusion that poor Magshy had
gone clean daft over the ghost bust
ness.
What! Do you mean to tell me that
you killed Bentley" gasped, as scon
as was able to find my voice.
1T is the truth, as live and as God
is my witness" he replied.
could only stare at him in blank
amazement
"Yes," he went On, Il pushed him
overheard the night YOU thought some
one had fallen over. Why did l COM
NIT the dreadful deed? Well, I can
soon tell you, though / reckon the
word drink would explain it, for,
though had reasons to want him out
Of the way, would neTer have taken
a human life except when under the
influence Of strong drink. My name Is
ot.Magsby, but Silas Green, and / am
a first cousin Of Ben.ley's. though he
did not know me when came aboard,
for we had not met before for many
years. You zee, had some notion that
I uisht inherit the most Of Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

guests boarded the car at the Kiesel
residence and were taken over the car
system.
Miss Kittie Z. Brown left Wednesday
for a visit with her sister in Poca-
tello. Idaho.
@ o 8
Miss Jennie Brel departed Friday
night for the east, where she will visit
for some time.
Mrs. DR.. Brick has returned from an
extended visit cast.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Richard Bertram Thur
man to Miss Elizabeth Cornelia Ay-
ton at Laytonsville, Maryland, Sept. T.,
1898. Mr.. Thurman is private secretary
to Senator Rawlins.
Monday afternoon a very pleasant
party was given by Mrs. William
Rackham in honor of her daughter
Zella's ninth birthday. a merry time
was spent playing games.
Those present were Angie and Trilby
Jarman, Ruby, Annie and Roy Reeder.
Jessie Lockhead. Rachel and Minnie
Rackham, Frances Podler, Earl Tur-
ness. Fred TurnesS, Vera Douglass,
Jemima Rackham, Clara Rackham,
Willie Rackham, Grace Huller, OrsOn
McEwan. Claude Cunningham and
Fred Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.

KaysviIIe, Aug. 27-The Sunday
schools of Kaysville and West Rays
vile. and the people of the ward eener-
ally will unite in an excursion to La
COON on Tuesday. The entire day will
be devoted to sports and amusements.
On Thursday evening Miss Martha E..
Barnes entertained in honor of Miss
Martha Burton and Miss Lottie Foul
ger of Ogden. Cards were enjoyed
during the evening and refreshments
were served.
Miss Ruby Young of Salt Lake is
visiting here with her cousin, Miss
Ethel Stewart.
Miss SNOWFALL and Miss Westwood
are up from Salt Lake spending the
week with their friend, Mrs. Nathan
Reeves. On Thursday evening Mrs.
Reeves gave a pleasant party in their
honor.
Miss Alice Liddle, of Salt Lake. is
visiting with Mrs. George w Barnes
g g o
Heber c. Blood returned Tuesday
evening from a mission to Florida,
where he spent nearly three years.
Mrs. James H. Linford, jr., is down
from Logan on visit.
% g
William Burton of Ogden spent
Wednesday visiting relatives here.
g g @
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and Mrs Mag
gle Alfred started for their homes in
Thatcher, AriZ., on Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Richard and
Charles Nj. Layton.
g 9 8
John G. Linford is expected home
from a mission to Virginia about
Sept. 10.
Mrs. Elite Miner of Mercur has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hyrum Stew
art. this week.
@ @ g
Miss Martha Burton and Miss Lottie
Foulger returned to ogden Friday
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo, Aug. 27.-Cards are out an
nouncing the wedding of Bert Thur
man, private secretary 10 Senator Raw
Inns, and Miss Elizabeth Cornelia Ay-
ton of Laytonville. Md. The marriage
viii take place at the brides home,
Sept. Z.
Mrs. T. B. Beck, who has been spend
ing the summer with her mother. in
Kansas City, is visiting her husband s
parents for a few weeks before return
ing to her home in Republic, Wash.
Miss Freda Barnum has returned to
Provo, after having spent a year in
Harvard college, Cambridge.
Mr.. George Billipger of Ashley is in
town for a few days.
A pleasant surprise was given by
Mrs. Sutton of the Fourth ward and
her two daughters. Carrie and Cora. in
honor of the Misses Raybould of Salt
Lake, last Wednesday evening. The
company were agreeably entertained
with games, refreshments, etc. and all
spent a happy evening. The company
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob IT.
vine Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Sutton, Mrs
Thomson of Eureka, the Misses Davis,
Schroeder, Raybould, Miss Matte Bre-
reton, Miss June Bagley, Mrs. Leslie
Wallace. Mr.. Bagley. Mr.. Bert Smoot,
Mr.. Joseph Theriot, Mr.. Charlie Ward
and Mr.. Spencer Worsely.
The second of { series of recitals to
be given every week by Madame
PRODUCING her pupils, was held at Sam
Kings residence Thursday night. The
house was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns, the music was fine,
and the programme was rendered in
mastery way. Provo's four hundred
We're represented in style. The follow
ing are the names of those present: The
/ Misses Bachman. Davis, Pike, Ray
; bould, Sutton, Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Moisey, Mrs. Manahan and her daugh-
ter, Isabella, Professor Vogelberg and
his daughter, Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Irvine, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irvine,
ST., Mr. and Mrs. d. Irvine, Mrs. Howe
and her daughter. Effie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and daughter,
Eva, Mr.. and Mrs Swan, Miss Bren-
son, Miss June Bagley, Miss Ramsey.
DR.. and Mrs. Pike, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs. DR.. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and
daughter, Josephine. Mrs. Craig and
daughter. Anna, Professor and Mrs.
Moses Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Head
quist, Mr.. Whitehead, Mr.. Grant Bag
ley, Mr.. Claude King.
- @ q
Miss Roda Richards entertained a
company of young folks Friday even
ing in honor of the Dusenberry girls,
who leave for Eureka next Tuesday.
Cards, games, chatting and refresh
ments were the order of the evening.
The company consisted of Cora and
May Alexander, Annie and Florence
Pike, Isabella Monahan, Clara and An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
Drunkenness Among Butterflies.

A learned European professor states
that insects are not free from this ter
rible vice, and he accuses the most ele-
CANT among them. the butterfly, of be-
ing given up to it.
The professor shut up in a green
house u males and as many female
butterflies in order to study them at
his leisure. He was not long in finding
out that those of the fair sex were
remarkable for perfect sObriety. These
winged ladies drank nothing but water,
several drops of dew a day, to quench
their thirst.
The males. on the contrary, were Of
a revolving intemperance.
They came" said the professor, TO
the flowers whose distillatiOn produce
the most alcohol, and they drank of the
juices to the point of remaining inani-
mate several hours. There was not a
day when l did not pick up butterflies
dead drunk And the professor is per-
suaded that the butterfly does not merit
the reputation for INCONSISTENCY which
the poets give it. When the insect is
overcome by the abuse Of strong drink.
it staggeringly takes itself to its spouse
70 receive the attention which its state
needs.
The professor conducted his expert
mentS so far as to intCXicate his pupils.
not with flowers. but with veritable
spirits. of which he placed a few drops
on the glass of the greenhouse.
The butterflies did not hesitate; they
precipitated themselves upon the whis-
ky and several of them Succumbed.
Some butterflies at liberty were at
tracted by the fumes of a glass of gin
left upon a table in a garden and fell
asleep after excessive HbationS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
SOCIETY AT NEPHI.

Nephi. Aug. 27.-Bownan Johnson. a
popular young society man of Salt
Lake City, and member of the taber-
nacle choir. has been spending his va
cation here visiting friends.
q % .
Lyman Hudson is one of Salt Lakes
we'll known young men also taking his
rest from daily toll in our midst, enjoy
ing the invigorating zephyrs from Mt.
Nebo.
Eddie McCune our bright young
townsman, who is now travelling mis-
sionary for the welI-known dry goods
firm of H. B. Claffiin & Co. of New
York, was in the city a few days the
past week, visiting his parents.
Bert Margetts, a prominent young
Salt Lake athlete, spent the past week
socially with his old acquaintance in
this city.
Miss Emma Perl1es of Salt Lake has
been visiting with Miss Alice Grover
the past week. Miss PerkeS will teach
in the South public school this year.
Miss Gertie Thurman of Provo has
been the guest of Miss Annie Sorensen
for several days.
% o. q
Misses Eliza Mangum. Grace Wells
and Annie Law, returned to their
homes in Tintics metropolis today. af-
ter a week pleasantly spent among
friends here.
Mrs. George went over to Eureka for
a few days visit with friends there.
@ % 90
Misses Neva Booth and Mamie Hyde
are visiting with friends in Salt Lake
@ @ g
A lawn party, largely attended, was
a society feature this week. A half
hundred friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Burton spent Friday evening at
their pleasant home, the occasion be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
A Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written By Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton, S. D.: Was taken
with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live but
short time. / gave myself up to ny
Savior, determined if l could not stay
with my friends on earth, l would meet
nv absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. ! gave il 9 trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God am saved. and now well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at z. c. NJ L. drug store. Regular size,
soc and 81. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
At Soda Sprin os.

The past week at the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moylan c. Fox, on the
Blackfoot, was filled with delightful af-
fairs
A number of well known Salt Lakers
were present. among them being MIR.
and Mrs. George a. Lowe. Mrs. w. H.
Bancroft. Miss Hardness, Mrs. j. M.
Bidwell. Miss Woodward, Mr.. w. G.
Sharp and Mr.. j. L. Goodwin.
On Monday a picnic was enjoyed.
Tuesday the guests participated in the
annual round up of the cattle.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Fox en-
tertained at cards. The house was
decorated with wild flowers and ferns.
Sixty three was played, prizes being
won by Mrs. George A Lowe, Mrs W.
H. Bancroft, MIR. Lowe and Mr.. w. G..
SHARP.
A musicale was the feature of Thurs
day evening. and later games and dane
ing were enjoyed.
Friday evening the guests left for
home in Mr.. w. H. Bancroft's private
car.
Mrs. D. C. Dunbar and family will
return from Soda tomorrow.
81 9 9
Mrs. Shaughnessy and Miss Shaugh-
messy will return from Soda tomorrow.
o @ O.
DR.. and Mrs. Witcher, Judge Zane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
MERcUR SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mercur, Aug. 26.-Mrs. John Warner
Of Salt Lake is visiting Mrs. Roosa-
. @ q
Mrs j. Rymer is visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs. Harris.
@ g g
Frank Barnes, Mrs. Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. p. +. ROosa, all of Salt Lake
are guests of Mrs. DR.. Sykes.
g g g
Mrs. Greenouch of Cleveland, O.. and
her daughter. Mrs. Mira Robinson. the
noted artist. spent few days in Mer-
cur this week They were accompanied
by Mrs. a. c. Bortes of Salt Lake.
g g g
Harry De Montiney. son of H. A.
Cohen, is d Mercur visitor.