davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
knew about the case, which wasn't
much, the decree was granted.
Brief Married Plies

knew about the case, which wasn't
much, the decree was granted.
Brief Married Bliss.
The married bliss of Mrs. Leonora
White was not particularly honeyed or
lasting. She said tner she married
Henry 3. White in January, 1897, and
that on July l, 1898, he deserted her and
she hasn't heard tell of him since. She
asked to be restored to her maiden
name of Leonora- Genevieve Kearney.
Her prayer was granted in full.
Matte A. Douglas against Jacob NJ.
Douglas was the next case. Mrs. Doug
las swore that the marriage occurred
Feb. ,, 1897 and that her husband has
failed to provide for her since Nov. 10
Of the same year. c. nj. Hammond tes-
tilted to a personal knowledge of the
case and the decree was granted.
Turcott Loved "Licker."
Mrs. Mary NJ. Turcott was plump and
talked with a snap that indicated that
she knew whereof she spoke. She mar
ried Joseph NJ. Turcott in September,
1880. Since that time he has acquired
a love for whisky and his habits have
become so pronounced that she con-
Guided to apply for divorce.
why, that man loves Ticker better
than he loves anything else, said Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
What IS Going On In Utah county's
Capital.
ESPECIAL Correspoudence.l


Provo. Oct. John Leatham and fam
ily are over from Eureka to attend the
funeral of Russell S. Hlues. The funeral
Will be held at the Hines residence at /
p. m. Sunday
j. c. Barton and Frank Christensen
members Of the Mt. Pleasant baseball
team. are III Provo arranging TOR a game
between the Mt Pleasant and the Provo
teams.
Albert Snyder. aged rs. and Amelia
Clyde. aged 10. Of Provo, were granted a
license to marry.
Or. George Robson Is in the capital to-
Sheriff Storrs and Deputy Henry went
to Pleasant Grove today on business.
Postmaster j. C.. Graham is a visitor
in Salt Lake today
Mrs. Henry SdaTp. formerly Miss Bowen
of Provo, and infant child recently died
at West Jordan. Undertaken J. G.
Graham, ir., left for the latter place
this morning. He Will bring the bodies
to Provo. where they will be Inferred
John Il. Twelves and wife We're in Salt
Lake YESTERDAY.
All the jurors attendent upon Judge
Booth. > court were today excused until
Oct. 23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

otoIy. % ulu AIlIlle ulleT anu the Qe-
cree was granted. Mrs. Douthie being
given the custody of her baby.
Why Shaw Left Home.
Mrs. Lola E. Shaw was a timid little
woman who gave her testimony in a
scared tone Of voice She told of marry
ing w. H. Shaw in November 1892.
Two years ago, while she was support
ing him by keeping a restaurant in
Park City, he became angry because
she refused to give him some money
and went away. Since that time she
had neither seen nor heard of him. :
What did he say to you when he
lefty" asked Mrs. Shaw's lawyer
He told niche told me to go to
hell" was her answer after some hesi4i
tation. ar4
Mrs John Priestley, who operated a
dressmaking establishment in Park
City when the Shaws lived there, told
what she knew of their troubles. Mrs.
Priestley said that when Shaw went
away he said he was never coming back
and that he could do better by HIM
self. He told her that ne and Mrs.
Shaw hadn't ever been married The
decree was promptly entered. I
In the case of NJ. Lindquist against
A Lindquist, Judge Hiles took the mat
ter under Amusement. Referee Blair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

closed the Metropolitan hotel. on aceou
Of sickness of his wife
s. +. Mount has opened q new saloon
the building formerly used for such pu
pose by O.. w. Snyder.
Nelson & Moore have rented their me
market here to J. g. Morrison az iii
place and John Teaoiman OF Ssgurd. III
business Of the former on Gold Al0unta
had become so extensive as to require Il
presenceA Of both partners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Hyrum Teachers I'm Salt Lake,

NoprlldI NOrteS 2ONuence.J
Logan Oct 7.-All the teachers OF 81
Hyrum$ schools so toe Salt Lake today an
Will spend three days Of next week 4
visiting the public schools OF the stat
metropolis fhev obtained special pAF
mission to do so from the board of tFas
tees being DESTROYS OF acquainting them
selves with the best educational methods
Inf0rmati0ns Were fled in the disErie
court today charging George w. Jone
with adultery and Thomas Obray witt
felony Obray Is the man who Stable,
George Grithths Of Paradise some Sim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
YORK GETS u YEARS.
Slayer of Edwin jackson Sentenced
at Provo.
(snecial Corresnondence. )

Provo Oct. 7.-AIbfon X. p. York, who
was found guilty of murder in the second
degrees for the killing of Edwin Johnson
at Santaquin July IT,. was this morning
sentenced to twelve years in the state
penitentiary at hard labor Judge Booth
gave the young man q fatherly repFemand
and urged upon him to hereafter use his
influence against the use of Intoxicating
drink, for. said the judge. sit is the
cause of your present trouble
Sheriff StorTs took York to the peniten-
tiary this afternoon. York is satisfied
with the sentence passed upon him and
will not ask for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PRIMARY FAIR.
Project of hit. Pleasant Children
Cases of Illness.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 6-The teachers of
the primary department of the Sunday
schools are arranging for primary fair
to be held the latter part of next week.
A programme will be rendered at 9
O'Clock in the morning of the day of the
fair in the meeting house, after which the
social hall. where the exhibit is to he dis
played. will be the scene of action. The
exhibit will consist of useful and orna-
mental articles of all kinds. the hanGi-
work of the Sunday school cnlfGFen.
A little boy of Peter Matson-- IS III this
week with an attack of typhoid fever AT
last reports the child was reported TO be
in a serious condition, as the disease was
In q severe form.
Philip Tout Is suffering from what is
pronounced acute Brights disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Bike Too Much For Judge.
(special q orresponde.nce.l

Provo Oct. T.-Judga Booth nndertooi
to ride a bicycle last evening. There wer
too many boys and fences in his way. anl
he wears a black eye and pealed cheek "a
day
In the case Of the Salt Lake Brewln,
company against NJ j. Fairbanks. judy
ment BY default was rendered in tRi
sum OF S5gg.S5 and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
TO LOCATE KoosHAREM.
Sewer Commissioners Want the
Town-1ine to Be Run.
<c.oo;o1 ftorros-,-., zo,.o,1
Especial Correspondence.l

Richfield, Oct. IA very important or
der has been made by the county commits
sioners to County Surveyor Homer Nc
Carly. to run the line dividing Piute and
Sewer county east from the ridge where
tg 0oS NJ Ne md To,r Tbis viII
definitely settle in which county Koo-
sharon is located, its location now being
given in Piute county, but it is believed a
correct line will show it to be within
Sewer county.
The county attorney was instructed to
investigate the proposed new county road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Building Permits.

During the week ending yesterday
building permits were issued as fol-
lows:
NJ C. Christensen, frame addition
Eighth East, between Eighth and
Ninth South-s500.
C. Hyde brick cottage, 81 South
First West-s925
j. n. Lambert, brick cottage, ITO
West Fifth South-s960
James Anderson, brick cottage. Tenth
East, between Third and Fourth South
81, 4ho.
j. c. Nome, addition. First South, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth East-S900.
L. NJ. Durant, two-story brick,
Fourth East. between Brigham and
First South-s2, 500.
Anderson Real Estate Investment
company, two two-s'tory brick dwell
ings, corner Sixth East and Third
South-s6, 900.
Carl A. Erickson, brick cottage and
barn 347 East Fifth South-$540.
William Stears, brick dwelling, cor
ner L and Third streets-S1 500.
MisceIlaneous-$S00
Total, $16.O75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Riehfeld cuisines changeg.

Especial Correspondence)
Richfield Oct. T.-Several business
changes have occurred in this town dur
ing the past week. Joseph Wilkinson has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Salt Palaca Contest.

Miss Emily Jenkins Salt Lake. s...... Is
Miss Kate rpckhaIrNs Salt Lake,. T. ~
Mrs. John H. McGhrystal. Eureka - 2 So
Miss Mamie Hurley Park City,. . Sc
Mrs. Jennie Nelson, Ogden s.s..sss.s..... i ~
Mrs. Fred l.. Wood Salt Lake .s..s.. j, 4g
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horns. Salt Lake. So
Miss Rose Meyers, Salt Lake,. 4N
Miss Charlotte Holiness Salt Lake.. Al
Miss Maud Kenuer, Salt I4aSes.......s "a
Miss Bessie Shirley. Salt Lake ss....&. Il.
Miss Lottie Levy, Salt Lake. ss+..sss...s Isl
Miss Louise SchaufEelen. Salt lake -. l6
Miss Adp9e Bean, Salt Lake o.s.s..... IA
Mrs. Patrick Shea, Eureka ssasss4s.... "a
Miss Bessie williamson. Salt Lake.. In
Miss Margaret BuFTidge, Salt Lake Is
Miss Alice Cunningham, Salt Lake.. nj
Miss Frances Briggs, Lehf .s~.S 2ib
Mrs. Anna jacobson. Salt Lake s... la'
Miss Pearl Mcclure, MephI ssss........s -,
Outside Cities
Miss IdIlie Mccoy .....a..sss.s.a.s..... IN
Mrs. I'll. a. Code .....-..ss..s..<.s....... 2
Miss Angie HoIhrook >,.,...s..e..s...... d
Logan
Brigham City
Miss Pearl Houtz ...-......s.s..*ss*..... III
Eureka
Mrs. Patrick Shea ...........s......... ~. 2Ei
Miss Ada DussenbUFy .....s..sssss...s.. 4.
B0untifIl-
Miss Florence Barlow ......sssssx.s..s.. 1es
Panguitcf-
Miss Nellie Clark ..... :...-..as.s..s.s.... IA
Miss Agnes Douglas .........s..ss....... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Exclusive Neckwear.
New patterns and shapes.
BROWN, TERRY s. WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
WHY Shaw Left Home,

story. So did Annie Fuller and the de-
cree was granted. Mrs. Douthie being
given the custody of her baby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Samuel J.. Rogers was the lone man
who wanted a divorce. Samuel testi-
fed that he married Marie Rogers in
1896 and that she deserted him Aug. /.
1898. He was unable to assign any
reason for his wife's act except her de-
sire to move away from Bingham.
where they had their residence and
where ne was engaged in business.
'.She didn't seem to care for me-
said Samuel. "She didn't seem to care
for me at ali. When she left she said
she never wanted fne TO live with her
again" The plaintiff expressed a will
lingness to contribute SIS per month
toward the support of the couples only
child and when his sister-in-iaw, Mrs.
Gertrude Rogers. had told what She
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
sPANIARDs FAST LEAVING MANILA.
Pay of Soldiers In Insurgents Hands
To BE Continued.

MANILA, June 2S.-4:55 l.. M.-General
Jaramillos, who is settling Spains mill
tary affairs here, has received Il cable
message from the Minister OF War, at
Madrid, General Polavieja, announcing
that the pay Of all soldiers who are in
the hands Of the insurgents will be con-
tinued during their captivity. The fami-
lies OF many of these officers and soldiers
are In Manila, without means of support
here or on their return 10 Spain. The
new Spanish Consul here, Senior LUZ
Marinas, says his foremost business Is
% secure the release OF the prisoners
The Spaniards are fast leaving Manila.
The steamer Isla de Luzon sails for
Spain soon, taking several hundred per-
sons. civil and military officials and their
families. The Spanish commercial men
are selling out, and some of the largest
interests here will soon pass into the
hands OF English capitalists.
Captain Gayle's squadron OF the Fourth
Cavalry embarked for Morons Monday.
The gunbost Napdan, which accom-
panied the troops. visited the town OF
Muutiulupa. on the west shore Of the
lake. and found a small body of rebels
entrenched there The entertainments
were shelled by the Napidan. and when
the rebels began 10 retreat the cavalry
was landed. The FilIpinos. in firing a
final volley. killed a cavalry private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
cONFEDER ATES At ARLINGTON.
Our Dcnd There Wen Cared For, 1t
il Reported.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 2S.-At the
instance Of Adjutant-General Corbin,
Quartermaster-G General Ludington recent
" instituted an investigation OF the pub
lished report that the government was
neglecting the graves Of the Confederate
dead in the national cemetery at Ar
lington.
The report of Major T. Il. True. the
quartermaster who has charge of the Ar
lington Cemetery. has just been filed at
the war Department
There are" says Major True, "1S6
Confederate soldiers and civilians, State
prisoners, now inferred at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. OF the number 126 are
known and ten are unknown. These dead
are buried with other honorable dead in
the cemetery; their grave are known ana
recorded; are marked with headstones
very similar to those marking the graves
OF Union soldiers, bearing the name, but
not the regiment, company. or state, as
in the case of Union soldiers; are well
sodded and cared for, according TO regu-
lation, precisely as the graves of all the
other dead in that cemetery are cared
for. In short, the Confederate dead are
honorably Inferred and honorably cared
for 1t is hardly probable that they would
De so well cared for in any other than a
national cemetery"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
BUTTERED BREAD FOR COUGH.
Mrs. LOwndes, Wife of the Maryland
Governor, IL Kept Busy.
Philadelphia Press

VI IItSS.j
Mrs Lloyd Lowndes, wife Of the Gov
ernor OF Maryland, is engaged in the
beneficial work of curing whoOping cough
at Annapolis.
1t would be better, perhaps to state
that Mrs. Lowndes Is kept busy respond
ing TO the appeals Of a curious folklore
fancy of Southern Maryland. In the
household philosophy OF that section 1t
is gravely stated that If the mother Of
twin children will butter a piece OF bread
for patient suffering with whooping
cough the little one Will be speedily re-
lieved upon eating 1t.
Two OF Mrs. Lowndes's sons are twins.
Whooping cough is now prevalent at
Annapolis. These two statements give
an index to her present troubles.
Anxious mothers OF late have been
appealing TO the lady Of the Executive
Mansion In season and out OF season.
No social function is too important 10
be interrupted by them. The door guar
dian is constantly bringing in Macedon-
ian cries for pieces OF buttered bread.
Mrs. Lowndes is too kind-hearted to re-
fuse 20 respond 10 this curious super
stition. and has used in this way many
pounds OF the delicious butter that Is
brought 10 the ENecutlNe MdnSion itofn
the Governors fine farm, near Pompey
Smash. Allegheny county
If the remedy does not cure the disease
Il at least affords a few pleasant mo-
ments to the unfortunate children.
Governor Lowndes. when asked yester-
terday about the efficacy OF the treatment
laughngly responded I'VE are curing
all corners"
According TO the popular fancy. any
woman who numbers twins among her
children can invest bread and butter
with potent curative properties. II Is
not explained whether the Governor $
house contains the only mother OF twins
In Annapolis. One OF the twin sons OF
Mrs. IOwndes Is a leading business
man OF West Virginia, and has a fine
baby boy OF his own. The other Is a
prominent young lawyer Of Cumberland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE ALABAMA RACE RIOT.
Verdict That Dead Negroes Were
Killed by Persons Unknown.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 2S.-The
deputies have the situation well IN hand
at Cardiff and Blossburg. where the race
riot occurred yesterday, although the ne
gro miners refuse TO work and continue
to carry arms. Sheriff OBren says he
has no right to disarm them, and with
few exceptions they are prepared for any
men has been placed on duty for fear of
an outbreak during the night.
A coroner's jury held an inquest over
the remains Of Ed. Ellis and Adam Sam
ueis to-day physicians sworn tesu-
mony was TO the effect that both negroes
were shot in the back Ellis's body was
pierced with twenty-five buckshot from
a double barreled shotgun, and Samuels
was killed with a Winchester rifle. The
postmaster at Blossburg testified that
shortly before the killing he heard Ellis
talking TO a crowd of his comrades in re-
gard 20 a speech made to them by the
Sheriff. who said that If the negroes
would disarm they would BE- given pro-
lection Ellis told them this was all
lie, and he declared ne would not return
to work until his Winchester had been
emptied.
The jury reached the verdict that the
negroes met death at the hands OF an
unknown mob, or unknown parties
II Is said among the negroes that the
white men who did the shooting were Sc
GREETED in a box-car on the railroad track
near the dirt road. The physician testi-
fed that the shooting was done at close
range. The coroner just in from Bloss-
burg says It IS impossible TO get at the
guilty parties. He says that both sides
are sullen. and ne predicts further trou-
bic The mines have almost closed down
for want of labOrers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
MRS. DODGE AND THE JEWELS.
She Says She Only Had Them Reset
I'm Paris.
(New York Journal)

CNeW York JOurnal)
The discovery of $4,000 worth of "un-
declared" Jewels IN the trunks OF Mrs,
Phyllis e. Dodge was not a surprise to
the customs officers who made the seizure
on the pier Saturday afternoon.
For a week past not single transat-
lantic steamer has entered this port with
out being boarded at Quarantine by an
inspector who carefully scrutinized every
woman bearing the slightest resemblance
to Il description of Mrs. Dodge
"Mrs Dodge went abroad about three
months ago" said Daniel f.. bowling,
deputy surveyor of the port yesterday.
'She spent most of her time in Paris
making large purchases of jewelry and
diamonds. She talked a great deal about
it. and didn't hesitate TO say that she IN
tended getting them into New York with
out paying any duty.
people always will talk when they are
abroad. you know. They seem to forget
that such thing as cable exists. "A
special Treasury agent overheard some OF
Mrs. Dodges conversation ana wired us
to be on the lookout for her
"It was a much easier job than | had
anticipated We were afraid that she
would be entered on the passenger list
under an assumed name, which would
have complicated things. But apparently
such things as detectives never occurred
to her She just arrived, and we seized
the diamonds.
Her defence is that the jewels were all
purchased in this country, and that she
had them reset in Paris. / know that this
statement is false, but 1t may be difficult
to obtain legal proof to controvert it,
Repeated calls at the residence Of Mrs.
Dodge, No. lOi west Eightieth street, yes
terday, elected but one response:
.She is not IN. and we don't know when
she will return"
The "Mr WOrmser' who met her on
her arrival is Louis Wormser. nephew or
Isidor Wormser, the millionaire banker,
of No. II Broad street
When the other members Of the Worm
ser family moved to Long Branch for the
summer, about two weeks ago, LOUIS
Wormser went 10 live at the Hotel Sa-
voy, where he has been ever since.
He too, could not be found yesterday.
Collector George r.. Bidwell is out of
town. In his absence Mrs. Dodge will
probably be examined by his deputy.
Dudley Phelps. this morning, 10 show
cause why her Jewels should not be
seized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. Jackson an Honorcd Guest-Prc-
pare for Daughters of Confcdcrncy.

The last meeting for the summer OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
cety was held at the museum yesterday
at noon. with Mrs. Joseph Bryan, the
president. in the chair. The meeting was
well attended. and much routine business
was transacted.
a great many interesting additions
were MADE 60 the collection Of relics al
ready IN the house, notably a set OF fur
niture which belonged TO President Da-
Wis, and a sword which was presented
20 General u. Y. Moore by the Mont
gomcry Guards on his election to the
captaincy Of that company in 1859; also.
several books Of interest.
Mrs Brodnax, the vice-reecnt OF the
North Carolina Room. rendered her re-
signation and Mrs. John w Gordon was
elected IN her stead.
The plans for the vaudeville 20 be given
for the benefit Of the museum on the
opening Of the roof-garden OF the Jeffer-
son were submitted and approved. and
much interest in the success of the en-
tcrpriso was manifested.
Before the adjournment il was an
| nounced that Mrs. Stonewall Jackson
was present. and the meeting was hur-
riedly ended that all the ladies might
meet so NlSliNkhlSuth Il SNfSN.
The committees from the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society who are TO
unite with the Daughters of the Confed-
cracy I'm the entertaining Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. who are
to hold their annual convention here in
November, were announced. Each com
mittee has a chairman from each society.
They are as follows:
Headquarters and Rates-Mrs. Edgar
Taylor, u. y. c.; Mrs. q. l.. Purcell, c.
NJ. l.. s.
Winnie Davis Monument-Mrs Alfred
Gray. L. u. c.; Miss Matte Harris. c.
NJ l.. 5.
Homes for the Delegation From Alex
andria and the Grand Division-Mrs. Il.
y. Valentine. L. D. c.; Mrs. e. c. Minor,
c. NJ. L. $.
Order of the Day-Mrs. r. II. Leary.
L. D.. c.; Mrs. Archer Anderson, c. NJ.
l.. $.
Decoration-Mrs +. V. Valentine. U.
j. c.; Mrs. James r. Werth, c. NJ. i. ;.
Badgos-NIiss Minnie Baughman. L. ID.
c.. Miss Fannie Munford, c. NJ. l.. ).
Publishing Mrs. f. T. Crump, T. ID.
c.: Mrs. J. Taylor EllysOn. G. NJ. l.. s.
Entortainment-Mrs Il. ID. Hotchkiss.
L. ID. c.; Mrs stephen Putney c. NJ.
i. $.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
THE MAGIC CITY.
school of NethOds-Death OF an
EstimnbIe Lndy-NarriasGe.

ROANOKE, VA, June 2S-(Special.)-
The attendance at the Virginia School Of
Methods to-day was larger by at least
lalf a hundred than on yesterday, and
nearly one hundred more teachers are
expected. This will raise the attendance
to 600. General John b. Gordon will de-
liver his lecture, the Last Days of the
Confederacy." tomorrow night. The
morning sessions are devoted 10 drawing
music penmanship. civil government. pc
dagOgy. arithmetic, elocutiOn, history
geography, English. literature. etc.
Mrs. Maggie Burnett. the estimable
wife OF Professor william +. Burnett.
died to-day from paralysis; aged 36 years.
Miss Courtney Wilkinson. Of Lynch
burg was married to-day at the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. +. A. Winter
meyer. TO Thomas T.. Sydnor. an en-
ployee of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way at Clifton Forge. Rev. DR.. Campbell,
Of the First Presbyterian church, Off
ciated. Miss Mary Il. Bolton. of Nor
wood. was maid OF honor and Henry
Robertson. OF Clifton Forge. best man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-29
Earned Uonors in Music.

Those who were awarded honors at the
closing recital Of Mr. Herbert L. Rees
music class on Tuesday night were:
First Honor. Gold Medals-Nlisses Mary
Wright Lillian Harris. and Pauline
Koch.
Second Honor. Silver Medals-Misses
Clara Tyler and Annie Hefiey.
Attendance. Silver McGals-Msses Mary
Wilkinson, Edwin Walther, and Pearl
BOsher.
Diplomas for Improvement and Attend
ancc-Ernest Butler, Bessie Cary Alma
Farmer. Mamie Herndon, Annie Harton.
Florence Johann. May Jones, Ruby Lyle
Diva Mallonee, lrma Southdn, ana Hat
tie Walther.
Gold medal for diligent practice and
general Improvement 10 Miss Eva HoWle,
awarded by the Gable Piano Company.
White silk fan and chain awarded Miss
Fannie Rees for the largest sale of
tickets.
Handsome china jardiniere awarded
Professor Rees by his class.
Pair diamond earnings awarded Miss
Clara Tyler by her uncle for faithful
practice.