davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

turnl College OF Utah called home by
death;
Whereas. we have sustained severe
loss by the dcccuae OF our friund and
associate. DR. y. W. Brewer. and In
View of the atili heavier loss sustained
by those who were nearest and dearest
10 him. therefore II ~
Resolved that II II but n just tribute
to the memory Of the departed 10 say
that In rcgrctting his removal from
our midst. We mourn for one who was
Ia every way worthy OF our regard and
esteem.
Hosolvcd. that We recognize In Or.
nrcwcr n genial. kindly gcntlemnI
helpful. affabie suggestive. paticnV
Just and scholarly.
i,caoivcd. that we sincerely condolc
with the family Of the deceased In
their extreme Bereavement. and, for
consolation. commend them 10 the OK
cnplary life u the departed. aud alHo
to Him who orders all things for the
best.
Resolved. that this heartfelt testi-
monial of our sympathy and sorrow
be- forwarded to the relatives 81 our
deceased friend. ~ slight token OF
the respect Of his late co.lnhorern.
aAitA GOODWIN GOODWIN,
JOHN r. CAME III,
A.. W. NOntSSDN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
nouAND.

hhH''hfHhaHfH
President Tanner went 10 Salt Lake
city on Thursday 20 look after some
matters ~ legislation.
Professors Foster. Merrill. Llnneid.
liodfirk ana Dryden aro az brigham
city In attendance In Farmers inati.
tutc.
The sorosis society held itH regular
meeting nt the home ~ Professor He'd
rick on Monday aud after literary oN.
erclrcs Air. llcdrick furnished refresh
mentn.
Professor Llnneld took his class In
animal hushandry 10 Hyde Park ON
Monday, "a Inspect HtockyardH. Na<t
Monday he viii visit IN like manner
mond.
There has been lately quite raid
on the library for books In American
history ana biography
9. J. Rrossard. freshman. was called
home Co oxford, Idaho. on Thursday,
on account ~ the death Df his mother.
senior Slmmnnds ana his sister were
called home Friday, ON account OF the
death Of "A sister.
g. J. Hansen. a member OF the fresh.
man class aud a nephew ~ Mr.. Hansen
Of the board uf trustees. started for
Denmark ON a mission Friday.
The following Is the program offered
Saturday evening, by Miss Mocnch aud
her pupils, assisted by Prof Thatcher
aud his Opera house orchestra;
Part 1.
overture. Criaplno I.e Comare. Rlccl
Opera House Orchestra.
lnl tnnutuuuuu lloou Drill
I'D AmphithVutor March,
Young Ladies uf Physical Culture
Class.
ta) Sercnade,.., o., o., 80. go, ..Abt
College ulee club.
old Colonial Minuet
Miss Moench Alma Robinson.
Amanda llolmgreen, Beatrice
Rose. Mr., NJ. q, Cannon. u, R.
Smith, H. J, Merrill, J. w. Hays.
Part II.
Songs by sehuman'
tal In May.
tbl \ Red Red Rose ODurns),
tc) The Farewell
Mr, a, W. Thatcher Jr.
Readings;
CAD Jack Halls Boat Race,.. =.
ai sonny o., 'rnih NleE I" stuart stuart
Ruth Evelyn Moench.
Overture from Doctor of Alcantara
o. ,,.s O.. zee. .. 81, s.ss,t Eichbcrg
opera House Orchestra,
fn) Grrclnn Dances.
1h) Attitudes From statue Studies.
Young Ladies',
| Pantomime; star spangled Banner.
Miss Moench.
(Sung by Mr., 4. NJ. Clayton)
~. ,,,,,u,ttt. nrnot,t.a IA. p...gt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
Opinion. Of New York Physician. a. to
Cause aud Cure.


There Is probably no family In tho
city OF which some member II not laid
up. or at least attacked by the grip"
while grip IL the same old enemy. Il
seems a. be very different this season
from other years. on the streets and
street cars aud In the churchca one
meets with people violently Hncezing,
with running eyes. coughing and with q
woc.bcEonc expression on their faces.
Like all cpidcmlcr Of this kind. fcw are
exempt. II attacks the rich and poor
alike and physicians are being worked
night and day.
To obtain reliable Information on
this most important subject a reporter
recently called upon some weli.known
physicians to learn from them what he
could do In relation TO II.
IAN agreed on the opinion that the
maiady was rapidly increasing and that
In most cases II was OF au extremely
dangerous nature"
zone medical man. who II said TO
have treated no less than one hundred
grip patients In single week. said 10
the reporter"
Serious results will always follow an
attack OF the grip II II Il not properly
treated. Often u runs into pneumonia
and always II leaves unpleasant or dan
gcrous complications. II seems to be
different this year from ever before.
Ny experience has shown that the
worst grip comes when the body is
cloggcd up and when the sccrctions
fail TO have the right exit"
Have you ever seen sewer or n
drain ologgod. Well. that IL precisely
the condition Of the body that invites
grip. The iluids have no means Of ca-
cape and - they back up and Hood
everything. Just as cloggcd sewer
floods the street. II this not naturalf
II II certainly true"
when a person Ia attacked by grip"
the doctor continued. "he should not
try TO fght on the sensations u cold.
aching limbs and extreme wcarincss
under the impression that he has sim
ply an ordinary cold but should stay
indoors. avoid excess OF eating ana
drinking and above all take timely
remedy"
Tho reporter being anxious 10 dis
cover what the public considered n
timely remedy and was taking most.
visited the leading drug stores and In
tcrylowed the proprlctoru. The general
opinion was well expressed by the
manager % prominent Firm Avenue
pharmacy. who said; "GripG Yes. Il II
raging. But IL seems to come In dlf-
fcrcnt way from any former years.
People come into our store all ologgcd
M. Not necessarily In the head. but
all over. the body. Thoy have head
aches II IL true. but then they have
backachc too and pains ali through the
system. You know the body Il like a
city. Al the waste matter must be
carried away. when the sewers do no,
work thero Ia trouble. People are be.
ginning 20 underntand that they must
keen the sewers. especially tho kidnoya
IN good condition, or they cannot hope
to escape or regain health. What Is the
! rcme,yY We'll. We have n ator, full of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

Berkeley. cat. Feb. is.-Maion
Thomas Is dead at the age OF 1914 years.
after an illness OF about three months.
lilo was native Of Seneca Falls, n. Y.
Ills wife, with whom he had lived flr
more than half a century, died four
years ago, Thomas then sold his home
In Siskiyou county and, though then
over 100 years old, expressed u desire
to marry again 50 he might establish
another home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

san Francisco, Feb. Is Captain j.
II. sturkc. well known In legal, news
paper and army circles throughout tho
Pacific coast and New York state. IN
dead after suffering for months from
cancer. lie WAS u native VI New York.
aged ~ years, lie was connected with
the San Jose Mercury and the CAN OF
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

Before the discovery OF one Minute
Cough cure. ministers We're greatly dis
turbcd by coughing congregations. No
excuse for II now. H. g, sohramm,
Mccormick building, corner Main street,
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
||:]!|Ibl|3(!|I]|
A welI-known
New Yorker

pays his tribute to the BurlIngton's
dlninr-car service:
The dlnlng-car service or the Bur.
linston Route Is about the best there IL.
on every table In the dinlng-car is a
fresh bunch OF American beauty roses.
one OF which the waiter afiixes to your
coat when you have finished your meal.
The cloth Is changed with each guest.
no matter how little soiled. The menu.
though not long. ls wonderfully well.
selected and admirably served"
90 East on the Chicago Special which
leaves Denver at iio y. IN. or on tho
Vcstlbulcd Flyer which leaves at $50
D. M. ana you can see for yourself how
good. how clean. how reasonable In
price. our dinlng-car service IL.
Ticket once. "a =. W. Temple 81.
l. a. DENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q. W.
RS. Dooiy Block.
II. =. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass and
Freight Agent.
W. +. MCMILLAN, Con. AIT.
?ii :. W. Temple st., Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
Health is Wealth
Or { C Wsat's Nerve
and Grain Treatment,

The original, all others limitations, II sold
under positive written guarantee, by eu-
thorizcd agents only, 90 cure weak mem-
ury, dlEziness, wakefulness, hts hyHteria,
nervousness, lnsHitude, excessive use OF
tobacco, opium, or liquor, which leads 70
misery. consumption, Insanity and death
A. store or by mall, 81 a box six for 81
with written guarantee 10 cure Or refund
money sample package. containing nye
days treatment. with full Instructions. -
cents. one sample only sold TO each per-
son Al store or by mail
Red Label Special Extra Strength, for
Loss OF Power, 81 a box six for s., with
written guarantee to cure In - days. Al
ntorV or by mail
+. C, SCHRMAM.
Prescription Druggist.
Mccormick building corner Main and FIRST
South street. Salt Lake C!ty. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

Everybody viii be Interested IN the
murder mystery which will appear eN,
elusivsly In the Salt Lake Herald OF
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

~ J--..--.ss SS--saa=-.
For sale by z. G. NJ. J.. Clark e.
md Geo. 4. Lowe. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE
UOGAN1.

In the students meeting last Monday
~. H. Marriott. Roy Builen and Pro-
lessor Gibson occupied the time
Student Alvin Ipscn conducted chapel
exercises Thursday morning In most
Interesting manner.
The Poiy aophinal society has ar
ranged for u nerles ~ popular lectures
by leading speakers NJ the state.
Among those engaged 60 speak are
Pres. I. r. KinEsbury and Dr. j. H.
Talmarr Of the University. Pres. j.
N. Tanner ~ the Agricultural College.
Representative Vim. ~. King. aud
Charles W Niblcv
President Kerr and Secretary Builen
visited the capital Thursday. The
students have been looking Tor "a quick
solution ~ the senatorial question In
consequence.
ON the evening Of waahlnTton'a
birthday the Polysophlcal society gives
grand hall.
Next Friday the class In history Of
education Will debate the following.
Resolved, that Environment makes the
Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

pupils always expect this privilege ~
much NJ "a holiday on Washington
birthday.
The public lecture nj the TN
lvsrslty next Monday evening will be-
delivered hy Richard u. Lyman, nssls.
tant Professor OF Engineering. HIS
subject will be-. Tho Stophcnsona. the
Locomotive. and Civilization The lee
turc S'll begin ut o'clock In the Ia
bofatory building. iaa W. First North.
The public Is Invited.
There are now nfty-nine pupils In the
eighth grade 81 the Lowell school. The
number IL ~ large that m assistant
teacher win aid Miss Clnrahnn during
the remainder ~ the year.
AZ the monthly meeting ~ the city
teachers cub last Monday Miss Cath.
crime Dopp gave q paper entitled so.
cial Aspects ~ the Curriculum Prhctl-
cnlly Considered" Miss Maud Smith
~ tho IIlgh School and Mr.. ]. u. Cross
Of the Wasatch led In discussing the
question treated By Miss Dopp.
The study of spanish. & n said. II
very popular at Manila among the
boys Interested In education. Debating
societies. sunday schools, and Mutual
Improvement Associations have been
organized.
The International kindergarten as.
ISOLATION. which meets nj cincinntu
on March :, .. and Z. has requested that
the Utah kindergarten association be-
represented by delegates.
Miss iIolton. acting superintendent ~
city schools. visited tho state Normal
training school on Thursday. After be-
ing shown through all the departments
~ the school by Prof Stewart, Miss
iIolton expressed the hope that manual
training may soon be- Instituted IN all
the schools % the city.
The committee of the Mathematical
society met this forenoon at the High
slohool building for the purpose 81 max
inR a report on the methods Of teach
ing arithmetic IN the public schools,
The Spler'H system received special dis
cunsion and investigation.
Mr. Cummings of the Normal Train
ing school. Will address the teachers ~
Hanpete county. February 18th. ON the
subject of general science work
While u was necessary for the Board
~ education 60 use the room In the
Webster school occupied by the kinder
gnftcn NJ the Normal Training
school. the board has given the use of
smaller room In the same building
for the kindergarten.
Dr. !. T. Kingrbury. president of the
University. addressed the ogden teach.
CTS today. His subject was. THE Kind
Of Education that WIN Accomplish
Most"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

hiNFltAls NOTES.
Next Friday evening the James A.
Garfield Lyccum Will give a public de.
bate between two uf It's members In
the lecture room of tho Congregational
church. Clarence McFadden has chal-
lenged Robert y. Young. who IN now
champion debater' OF the I.yceum.
The question viii be- the deHirnhillty
OF an Income tax. Those Interested
are cordially Invited.
pr. Park, State superintendent of
public instruction, win have his bien-
Nal report prepared and printed the
iifst part of next week.
Tho grammar grade ~ the county
tenehefa mot nt the city and county
building THIS forenoon. Superintendent
Van cot addressed the teachers ON the
subject OF 'lnyplutlon and Evolution"
MT, warren IL. Lyon treated the sub.
lect OF Measurements Of Solids" This
y the last Of the grade meetings 10 be-
held until another program OF meetings
is arranged.
Last Monday afteroon the children
IN the public schools. from the begin
nefs TO those In the eight grade, ro.
manned after the regular time of dis.
mirsai and sent valentines 10 one an.
other through valentine box" The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25

100000 licensed grog shops send forth
poverty, crime and wretchedness.
lntemperanCe is the wedge of gold
beneath our national tent. Gods man
date has gone forth never will l be
with you more if ye destroy not the
aCCurSed thing"
Among the delegates and visitors at
the convention Were: Mrs. Maria NJ.
Vaughn, Moscow; Mrs. Esther Depue,
Fleetville, Pa; Mrs. Ellie a. Miller,
Green Ridge: Mrs. Emily f. b. Horns,
Scranton Mrs. Mollie II. Taylor.
Scranton; Mrs. j. NJ. Howell, Scranton;
Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Peckville; Miss Tillie
Turner, Nay Aug; Mrs. Emma Will
liams, Mrs. Fanny, NJ. Butler Carbon
dale; Mrs. p. Il. Weithaase, Dalton;
Miss Frances Raub, Scranton; Mrs.
Annabel Morris Holvey, Pittston; Mrs.
Alice Harvey, Green Ridge; Mrs, Ella
+. Rhodes, Elmhurst; Mrs. L. S. Call
kins, Waverly; Mrs. n. L. Walker,
Nicholson; Mrs. T.. Bacon. Nicholson;
Mrs. f. Chase, Factoryville; Mrs. II.
Kerr, Pittson; Mrs. II. l.. Palmer,
Wilkes Barre; Mrs. j. b, Sickler, Peck
vile, Mrs. G. ii. Cool, Pittston: Mrs.
c. Dershimer. Dunmore: Mrs. NJ. L..
Kays, Green Ridge; Mrs. c. ID. Page,
Peckville; Mrs. NJ. f. Roberts, Hyde
Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25

The work of the average woman.
whether she be in charge of a house
hold, where the work is always Ioin%
hut never done, or behind a counter,
or in Il schoolroom, is of u sort that
rarely leaves her with strength or in
clipation for anything else.
The strain upon most Nomen's ncr-
yes. is SO great that q brca .1dowr starGs
many of them constantly in the face,
which means g loss of work, doctors
bills and discouragement
One Of the earliest ana one nf tn"
most infallible indications OF failing
nervous strength is the inability 10
sleep sCundly.
No fact is more clearly established
than that sleep repairs the tired ncr-
vous tissues and that the loss of sleep
deranges the health more quickly and
seriously than any other priVatiOn the
body car suffer. The great effort. then,
of every poor sleeper should be tc
strengthen the nerves. The fact that
hundreds of men and women in every
community have been cured of insom-
ria BY PalncS celery compound tells
its own story of the invigorating effect
of this wonderful remedy. NOT only
upon the nerves, but upDn the entire
nervous system.
Physicians prescribe Paine's Celery
compound where the nerves have be-
come so exhausted that not only sleep
| but digestion is intcrferred with. Its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25

Immediate inVigOrating effect I'm such
eases is shown H. the following let
ter from Mrs. Fannie West, president
Of the South Side relief society Of
Chicago. The letter is dated Decenl-
her II, 1898:
I'VE feel very glad to acknowledge
the fine qualities of paine's celery COM
pound 1t is the hest remedy We know
of for building mp the nervous system.
cur doctors prescribe it. and it always
gives immediate relief
Back OF nervousness, sleeplessness
and many OF TIE peculiar ailments of
women is poverty of the blood. Pale
ness. thinrcss of body and weakness
are evidences Of poor blood. In some
cases palpitatiOn of the heart is COM
planned of. and wnen the poverty is
greatest the lips are pallid and the
| tongue almost colorless.
In these cases OF anacmia if Paine's
celery compound is used the gain from
day To day is plainly noticeable. Its
| tonic effect in renewing the blood and
restoring the strength has been little
| short of miraculous in cases of extreme
| CmaciatiOn and nervous prostration.
! If woman feels that she is losing
! ground in weight and strength she
should set about increasing the blood
! supply at once with the aid OF pane's
/ celery compound.
Give this greatest OF all remedies a
! Trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25
THEY HAD BUT FIFTY CENTS.
Wanted to Get Married and Actually
Succeeded in Doing It.

shortly after Clerk of the Court
Daniels had closed the office for the
noon hour yesterday "A man and
q woman whose every action
denoted that they had a COM
mon and determined purpose in
view walked up to the door and sought
entrance. Dismay chased disappOint-
ment over each couutenance and they
just stood and helplessly looked at each
other. y good Samaritan standing
nearby noticed their very apparent
discontinue and told them the clerk
would come back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Forest city,
and her companion, Francis Smith,
for il was them, thanked their kind
but unknown friend and ushered them
selves into the prothOnotary's office,
where they awaited the return Of
Clerk Daniels and told each other all
about it, AS soon as the clerk return
ed they secured marriage license and
Immediately repaired to Alderman
Kasson's office, where Mrs. Evans en-
tered into her second matrimonial ven-
ture and became Mrs. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Smith then unbOsomed
themselves to the genial alderman of
the Ninth and stated how they had
walked all the way. or almost all the
way, from Carhondale to be married
and had spent their last cent to secure
permit. The alderman. with inde-
scribable grace, rendered them his best
wishes and said he would always be
in debt 10 them for their visit 1t is
supposed that walking was as good
going as coming, at least for one as
two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25

his brother, Arthur Moore, who is a dem
tai student at the University of Penn
sylvania.
MIR. Joseph Beardsley, of Montrose Is
In the city this week.
MIR. and Mrs Edward II. Lynde nave
returned from New York.
Mrs. Lieuthall, of Knoxville, Tenn, is
visiting West Side friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Hawley have re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Mr. 5. B. Price ana sons nave re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Mr. I. +. Mcgargel aud son, Ralph will
| go to New Mexico next week
Miss Louise Hardenbergh. of Homes
! dale, was IN the city this week.
| Mrs. Emma Shattuck, of Brooklyn Pa,
| is visiting Green Ridge friends.
| MIR. James II. Lewis, OF Kingston, has
! been visiting West Side friends.
Daniel Murray. of South Scranton. is
home from visit in Philadelphia.
| Rev. Foster L. Gift has resigned the
pastorate of Grace Lutheran church.
| The Misses Crary. of Shickshinny, are
| guests of Mis. /. f. Megargcl, ON olive
| street.
! Attorney Robert Buckingham, of
| Bloomsbury was q Scranton visitor yes
| terday.
John j. Kaufman of the Scranton
| House, has returned from a trip to Phila-
dclphia.
Mrs. Patrick Hope of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. +. G.. Melvin. at the st.
| Charles.
Colonel and Mrs. ii VI. Boies will ie-
turn today after Il trip to Columbus, o.,
| and Chicago
Miss Christina Wagner, of Girardville,
is the guest ot Mss Mary Woyshner, Of
| Mulberry street.
Miss Lake, of chico go, and Miss Weed,
| of Toledo, will b. guests Of Miss AliCt
| Matthews next week.
| +. G. Goldbcck, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his daughter, Miss Emily Gold
| beck, of Short avenue.
Miss Brdsall, of Honesdale, left the
city on Wednesday after a visit of several
weeks with Scranton friends
| Miss Adda Bone, of Vine street has re-
! turned from a months stay with Mrs.
! h. $. Jermyn ut Oswego, y. Y.
Mrs. J. a. Wilson, Miss liatherine Will
son ana Edward Wilson, Of this city, are
at the Royal Palm hotel, Miami. Fla.
A. G. Nettleton, OF this city, is a mem
Der of the Middle States Jobbers asso-
citation, organized at New York city re-
Gently
Attorney and Mrs. A. \. Vosburg have
returned from Philadelphia whore NJ.
NOsburg was in attendance upon the Su-
prCme court.
j. II. Steel and Charles Schlager have
returned from North Carolina. where they
closed the purchase Of larg, lumber
mill for the Bchaven Lumber company
with office in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bodine, of Fleming
ton, y. j., arc the guests Of Rev. and Mrs
Robert f. Y. Pierce. of Mihin avenue
Mr.. Bodine. who is a brother of Mrs
Pierce, is prominent hardware In,rchdnt
at Pennington.
Judges Archibald, Gunster and Edwards
attended at a dinner at MontrOse Thurs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-25

were no bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd left on the New York train
for an extended journey. They will
be at home after March IL at 325 Mon
roe avenue, where their residence has
been elegantly fitted up for their oc-
cupancy.
Washington's birthday celebrations
in this city were largely confined 20
church festivities.
The alumni dinners were the great
social affairs of the week. Princeton
banquetted at the Jermyn and Lafay-
ette at the board Of trade rooms. Both
We're most enjoyable and We're largely
attended.
Professor Winchester, whose lecture
on the Lake Poets" a year or two ago
is remembered with pleasure, will give
an evening of entertainment March "a
in the Bicycle club for the benefit Of
the Asbury church. 1t will be one cf
the most delightful literary affairs of
the season.
Mr.. Hector James entertained at his
home on South Lincoln avenue We'd
| nesday evening in honor of his guest,
| Mr.. Wesley ID. Hunter, of New York.
! Among those present were the Misses
Mahon, King, Smith, Nicol, Watertield,
| Padden, Gamewell. Chirdell, Brown,
| Thompson, Jones; Messrs. Rodercli,
| Stone, Hancock, Gibbons, Clark. Ben
| nett, Slower, ,Tewksbury and Brodhead,
| of Flemington, n. j. Mrs. Walter
| Wilkins and Miss James assisted in
| receiving the guests.
Miss Ellen Nichols was married to
| MIR. Henry Salisbury, of Ishpemins
| Mich, on Wednesday evening at the
| home of the brides parents Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Nichols, on Everett avenue
Miss Margaret STEINER and Mr.
| James Edmundston We're married in
| the Tabernacle Congregational church
Wednesday evening, Rev. d. p. Jones
! officiating.
| Washington Camp. No. 800, F. O. s
! of A., held its annual entertainment
| and social Wednesday evening in
Mears' hall.
The "Bellamy" social given at the
Siegel Dancing academy Wednesday
| night was most amusing and was en-
| joyed by a large number Of young
| people.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson, who has been
| very i'll, has SO far recovered as tC
contemplate visit to New York mex,
week, when a further operation on
her eyes will be attempted, if possible
A number of Scranton people will 60
to Wilkes Barre Tuesday night to at
tend the Maclaren readings at the
| NesDtt.