davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Personal Mention.


Mr. Henry W. Hanna, of Baltimore, has
been spending few days at the residence of
Mr.. James w. Hanna, near Fountain Green.
Miss Emma Freund, of Baltimore, is guest
Of Miss Maud Evans, of Havre de Grace.
Messrs. Frank Boyd, Fred NJ. Ewing and
Harry O'Neill, of Havre de Grace, enjoyed
weeks sailing on the Che sspeake, this week.
Mrs. Harry Barrow, Of Baltimore. is guest
of her sis er, Mrs. K. H. Bull, of Cambria.
Miss Gertrude Henry, of York, is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Jacob Henry, near Constitu-
ton.
Misses Annie and Catherine STREET., of
Clermont Mills, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Charles f. Fendall, of Towson.
Miss Lottis Payne, daughter of DIR. j.
Thomas Payne, of Shawsville, was crowned
Queen Of Love and Beauty at the tournament
at Towards, on August LIST.
Mrs j. Adam Ritter aud family, of Balti-
more, are summerng at Watervae.
Miss X Nellie Gorsuch, Of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives at Black Horse Miss Cor
such is q sister of DR.. James F. II. Gorsuch,
of Fork.
Mr.. Thomas j. Flock, OF Baltimore, is a
guest Of friends near Cathcart.
Mr.. Hairy X. Wallis, pupil of Carlisle
College, is spending his vacation with his
father, MIR. W. L. Wallis, of Forest Hill. Rev.
Hall Wallis a student at Boston University,
and Mr.. Samuel Il. Wallis, who is attending
lectures at the Medical College, Boston, also
arrived this week, at the home Of their
father, Mr.. w. K. Wallis.
Mr.. Colin B. Mackenzie and DR.. Edward C..
Mackenzie, of Baltimore, passed through Bel
Air, last Monday, on their way to "lnverness,"
their farm in York county, where they will
remain few weeks Later in the month, DIR.
VI ackenZie will make an extended trip to
California and the Northwest.
Mrs. Howard o. Keen and Mis-. William A.
French, of Baltimore, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Coaie, near
Bel Air. Mr.. French is also at Mr.. Coale's
Mr.. Frank X. Schmechel has returned to his
home in Aberdeen, after two months TIP to
Germany.
Miss Laura Taylor, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends in Aberdeen.
Mr.. Frank Asher, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Asher
of Aberdeen.
Miss Bessie STREET., of Baltimore, is visiting
at the residence of MIR. Henry Macatee, near
Pylesville.
Miss Nellie Bilingsley, Of Woodbury., i;
| visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie NJ. Hughes, OF
! Madonna.
Mrs John Brooks, of South Dakota, and
| Mrs. William +. Wilson, Of Baltimore, were
| guests this week of Mrs. William A. Wheeler
| Of Ady.
Miss Bonnie p. Livezey, of Philadelphia, i;
visiting friends and relatives in Hartford.
Mr.. Harry Il. Sher'zer, his wife and sistel
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Shertzer, a
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11

The personal character of this ticket; the en-
thusiastic manner in which it was made, and
| the universal endorsement it has received,
| should make its election a certainty, and no
| matter where the Republican choice may fall,
1 the inevitable result must be Maryland's re-
| turn to the Democratic fold.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
The Woods Meeting at Coopiown

Tuesday last was observed at the meeting
as "Fraternal Day." and able discourses were
delivered before large crowds. Rev. l.. Ham
mond, of Jairettsvile, and Rev. w. Hyde, of
Fallston, spoke during the morning; child
ren's meeting was conducted during the
afternoon, by Rev. G. Wagner, and an address
delivered by Rev. Dr. Murray, of Baltimore,
the services icing concluded with au admins
tratiou of the Holy Communion. DIR. Murray
preached again at night and five persons pro-
fessed conversion. The motto ''Wcst Hartford
for Christ y WAS alontpd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
1aTIOTu COUNTY lot IHaHy ytuTs'
SteDhPn j. Phillips,

Mr. Stephen j Phillips, ahighly respected
citizen of Hartford county, died at his home
near Dry Branch, on July 2S, aged 30 years.
He was buried on Sunday, so tn inst, at Dry
Branch VI. p Church. The services were
largely attended. Rev Mr.. Wilmington con
Quoted the services the pall-bearers were
Thomas Ayers, Joseph Mul,ineaux, Henry &.
Schilling. George Wiley, Richard Wright and
John c. Robinson. A widow and five children
survive him, viz: Miss Jeunie Phillips, Of
Baltimore, Thomas Phillips, Luther Phillips
Miss Ida Philli ps and Mrs. p IL. Pocock, OF
Hartford county. Mrs. William n. Cathcart
and Miss Mary E. Phillips are his only surviv
ing sisters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Meeting of Directors.

meeting of Tie Board Of Directors of The
Agricultural Society was teld at the Office oI
tie Association, on Monday muraing. Mr.
james Lee presided, with Mr.. James W. Me
Nabb as Secretary. The following members
of the Board were pre- INT: Robert G.. Rich
ardson, John II. Reckord, Henry b. Buns
George c. Proctor, Charles Andrew, Martin E
Ridgely, Christian Smith and Joseph B. Han,
| way.
The report of the Racing Committee was
received and adopted.
| The report of the Committee on Bylaws
was adopted.
| The President was authorized to sign an
| agreement with Mr.. Willard &. Rouse, trustee,
| to purchase the Fair Grounds for the sum of
S, 500.
Mr.. Willard G. Rouse was unanimously
elected Corresponding Secretary OF the Asso-
citation. Sheriff William j. Forsythe was
elected as Chief Marshal at the Exhibition of
1899, with MIR. j. Crawford Thompson as AS
sistant Marshal. Messrs. Robert c. Richard
son, Henry Buns and John II. Reckord were
chosen as the Executive Committee.
The rules for the Fair were slightly changed.
1t was ordered that "Al animals and articles
intended for exhibition must be entered by
P. VI on Monday, October Q, 1899"
1t was ordered that the rule regarding the
pay ment of premiums tpage S, list of 1917
be changed so as to read "All premiums
awarded will be paid in full"
The rates of admission to the Fair were fixed
as follows:
Persons on foot, horseback or in car
rage, cts.
Eacn morse 10 Gus.
Children under II years OF age (not
school children. ........................15 cts.
Admission to Grand Stand on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday cts.
Admission to Grand Stand on Thursday. so cts.
Admission to Open Stand. cts
Season tickets at Gate and Grand Stand,
each ~ w
All exhibitors @: horses will be charged 81
for use of box stalls and 81 for open stalls;
one groom's ticket to be furnished free to each
exhibitor.
1t was decided to hold a combination sale
upon the groun ds at 10 A. NJ, on Friday, the
Association to furnish the auctioneer and
clerk, and charge commission on all sales.
1t was ordered that the Committee or
Grounds and General Arrangements be in
structed not to sell any gambling privileges
at the coming Fair.
Messrs. George C. Proctor and George L.
EanBibber were appointed a committee to
arrange with the railroads, concerning trans
portation of passengers and freight to and
from the Fair Grounds
The following Superintendent of classes
were appointed: =.
Glass A-Henry b. Bruins and c. A. Andrew.
Glass B-R. Harris Archer and William F
HAYS.
Class C-Joseph W. Archer.
Glass D-Christian Smith.
Glass E-Martin L. Ridgey and p H. Nc
Cormick.
Glasses F, e and lI-George e. Proctor.
Class John H. ReckOrd.
Glass J--Joseph I. Hopes.
Glass k-John &. Rouse and Joseph B. Han
way.
Class L-Joseph B. ITanway.
Glass M-Stevenson A. Williams.
Glass Morgan Mitchell.
School Department-Thomas &. Galbreatb. |
Trials of Speed-Henry b. Bruins and c. A. |
Andrew.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
His Graudfatn4r.s s1eel.rrap Stolen.

A large steel-trap belonging to Mr.. Charles
w. Roberts, of Emmorton, which biz nephew
had set to catch ground hogs, was stolen, sew
eral nights ago. Mr.. Roberts says the trap
once belonged to his grandfather, and was
brought here by his fsther, from Pennsylvania,
forty years ago. The trap, he believes, is
mare than hundred years old Mr.. Roberts
is GS years old, and remembers, when he was
a small boy, that his grandfather used the
trap successfully in catching hawks. He
values it exceedingly and says that if it is re-
| turned no questions will be sSked.
Edward BIakeiy, u granddaughter of Mr..
Roberts, caught two young foxes in this
old sseel-trap, last spring, and has tanned
them. With the same trap lie has caught two
Old ground hogs, which took possession of the
den formerly inhabited by the two foxes, and
upon digging into the den he captured six
young ground hogs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Westminster Democratic Advocate.

Both candidates were popular, both men of
high character. and either would have made an
excellent and able leader. This was simply not
Mr. warfield's time, that was all. Although he
has no connection with trust company, many
people so classed bis surety company, and with
the intense antagonism of the great body of the
people at this time to trusts, many of his warm
friends thought that Col. Smith would be d
stronger candidate before the people. To Mr.
Warfield, however. must be given much credit
| for the great victory that is to be recorded in
November. 1t was upon his suggestion that
| the people of Baltimore were given an oppor
tunity to express their choice direct for Gov
ernor, and thus avoid any suspicion that the
| ticket would be machine-made.
Col. John Walter Smith, the Democratic
| nominee for Governor, is the father of the Fret
| School Book Law. He promises further effort
in the cause of public education if elected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
OBITUARY..


Mr.. William H. Bauer received a telegraphic
dispatch, on Thursday evening last, announc
ing that his brother, DR.. Henry +. Bauer, d
well-known veterinary surgeon, had died sud
denly that day of heart disease, at Greens
borough, N. e. He had been in unusually
good health and hal gone into the drug store
of DIR. Ward, in that place, where he died
lie was buried the next day in the cemetery
at Greensborough. DIR. Bauer was about 3;
years of age and unmarried. He was the
youngest son of Mr.. Henry Bauer, of Sykes
vile, Carroll county, but formerly residen
of Hartford county for many years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
Notice of Appointments.

By virtue of the provisions of Section 10 of
the Election Law of Maryland. notice ia hereby
given of the appointments made by this Board
of the Judges and Clerks of Elections for Har-
ford county who will serve in the Districts
and Precincts, and represent the different
political parties set opposite their respective
names.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
County commissioners.

| Road Checks Issutd-F. W. Rumble, $40 2S:
Thomas Gordon, $50 40; James Ely. S32 SIS:
| Jeremiah sullivan, $4l SIS; Jo,eph B.. Havi-
| land, 50 95; Thomas Moulsdalc, sig 20; ThCs.
Strong, $34. ID; s. \. Hughes, S44. IS; John T..
| Baldwin, $50 So; Winfield Greenland, 1874 81;
Jarrett Ward. S45; w. Mecklem. S2i 90: j. L.
Knight, $50; Alexander Smith, $500 So: A. W.
Lee, sos SO; w. W. Bradford, S22; Ber iamin
Wilson, S2063; Stewart IIoruberger, SIS 81;
Milton Bull, SEC 81; L. NJ. Allen, ST.; A. Oliver
Richardson, &24.75; W. Thomas Strawbridge,
S7.S5; w. Amos, sci; Corbin Taylor, 1924 10;
Ephraim McClung, sol ~; Columbus Pres
ton, S22; George l.. Anderson, S2l25; j. I.
Butler, S35 65; st. Clair Hess, $40; James Caul-
ford. &l5.S7; John Kirk, 50; Nelson Neeper,
SIS Is; W. o. Thompson, Sl6.25; Henry
Murphy. &Il.S9; Elisha GatcheiI, &l2 20; j. T
Norris, $50; Nelson Scarborough, S3T Il;
f. Mclaughlin, IS; Samuel Love, &2S 10; f.
Scarborough, $50; Joseph Dunnigan. SEA 81.
Edwin McCAnn, $32 81; B. F. Webster, S37. OS;
Charles Clark, $45.
Cash Paid-E. NJ. Allen, Jr., Treasurer, loan
return. d. 81, 300
Certificates Issued-C. e. Barnes, magis
trates account. - 30; John c Temple, con-
stables account, S42.05; Eugene +. Guiilot,
constable's account, Sc 90.
Superintendent McComas Norris reported
81 inmates at the almshouse during the month
of July, namely: u white males, white
females; ceored males and coored females
No tramps reported.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11

The remains of Mr. Herbert r. Bosley, tick ct
agent at Norfolk for the B. and D. Railroad,
who died on Friday at that place, were taken
to the home of his father, Mr.. Samuel Bosley,
at Monkton, Baltimore county, and buried
from there on saturday afternoon His death
was accidental, and is supposed to have been
CAUSED by inhaling gas. He was found dead
sitting in rocking-chair.
hannah Elizabeth, an infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Hawkins, of Bel Air
was buried at Smiths Chapel, near Church
vile, on Saturday Rev. F. r. Isaac ofliciated
the pail bearers being Masters Wilbur James
Aubrey James, Howard Coale and Edga
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
| Denton Journa

With these chieftains, sure of the confidence
and esteem of the people generally, the Demo-
cracy goes forth in this campaign clothed with
all its vlgor and strength, and with the fight so
Organization only is necessary. Under the
matches leadership of Col. John Walter
there can be no tagging. Noartful Vancouver
| ing of the opposition can this year succeed in
dividing and defeating the Democratic hosts.
| The Mary land Democracy is again called to as
sumo its natural responsibility in the affairs of
the government of this good old Democratic
State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11
DESIRABLE TOWN RESIDENCE

Tor Sale
1 offer for sale, on easy terms, my home in
Darlington, consisting of
COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
with Office, suitable for physicians; a large
new Barn and Stabling for % Horses and Cows,
and all necessary Outbuildings. together with
a good Garden, supplied with Grapes, Plums.
Pears and Peaches. THERE'S splendid well of
water on the premises.
Possession given ut any time.
will also sell. at Private Sale, my FARM OF
81 Acres. in good condition and desirable
property. -
MRS. A ]. WINDOLPH,
Darlington, Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-08-11

Joseph f. Livezey died of typhoid fever, on
Wednesday morning, at the residence of his
parents, MIR. and Mis-. Joseph Livezey, neal
Watervale. He was 35 years old, unmarried
and an industrious and excellent young man
The funeral services and interment will take
| place at Mount Zion NJ. E. Church, Fountain
Green, on Friday morning, August Il, a
eleven O'Clock. In consequence of sickness a
the house friends of the family are requested
| to assemble at the Church.
Mrs. Rebecca French. #
Mrs. Rebecca French, widow Of the lat
| Andrew French, died in Baltimore county, Of
Saturday, after short illnees, aged abou
sixty-five years. She was a sister of Mr.. VIM
Lee, the florist, of Bel Air, Joseph Lee, form
erly of Fallston, and Edward Lee. She wa
for many years wel-known dressmaker i
Bel Air Three children, Mr.. William A
French, OF Baltimore; Mr. Edward Frepc
and Mrs. J. William Bauer, both OF Havre
Grace, survive her. Her remains wei
brought to the residence of her son-in-lav
MIR +. I. Anderson, at Fallston, from whenc
the funeral took place on Monday. Th
burial was in the cemetery at Friendship n
Z. Church. Rev. j. ii. Jeffries conducted th
services, the pail bearers being Messrs. Ian
bert Pennington, George Reynolds, George
Hays, Isaac Sewell, Carvil Z. Amos an
Charles E. Wiggers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Kensington Tea.

A bright and enjoyable Kensington
was given Thursday afternoon by MIS-
A II Vollmer.
The rooms were decorated eftectiVey
Great bowls of red roses, sweet VIII
liams and ferns were used in the par
lors, while green and white adueo
beauty to the dining room.
The game of initials" was played
during the afternoon, Mrs. McVlcKer
winning the prize.
Mrs. Vollmer's guests were MIS-. o
w. Morrison, Mrs. Grant Smith, the
Misses Hampstead, Mrs. Henry wal
lace. Mrs. C. E Allen, Mrs. William
Igleheart, Mrs. Priest, Mrs j. I. Amy
Mrs. John McVicker, Mrs. F. r. Nor
gan, Mrs l.. Hanauer, Miss heogh'
Mrs. ]. F. Lakin, Mrs. e. o. Lee, MIS-.
E. Sells, Mrs John Cain, Mrs. j. BOW
man. Mrs. c. L. Rood, Miss Mary
Wightman, Miss Beatrice Sells, Mrs.
Thomas Weir, Mrs. a. Rood. Mrs Jolly,
Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Colburn, Mrs.
Royle, Mrs. Lorin King, Mrs. Frank
Hahn, Mrs. George Steiner, Miss Pierce,
Mrs. J. NJ. Dart, Miss Decker, Mrs NC
Mahon, Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs
Justice, Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs: Paul.
Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Arthur Brown,
Mrs. c. l.. Curtis, Mrs. Edwin klmpall,
Miss Hartwell, Mrs. NJ. B. Sowles, Mrs
James Glendinning, Mrs. Rathoone'
Miss Atchison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Enjoyable Afternoon.

Among the enjoyable events of
Thursday afternoon was the entertain
ment given by Mrs. f. B. Choate.
The home was decorated in a manner
most unique. The lower floor was
thrown open, and from the ceilings
hung festoons of green covered with
gaily decorated butterflies. The same
effect was observable in the curtains
hung between the doors and the adorn-
ment of the banniSters in the reception
hail. Palms and cut flowers were also
used.
After the guests assembled they were
given sheets of paper and tubes of paint
with which to make butterflies. The
results obtained caused much merri-
ment, and to the successful contest
ants, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Oglesby,
jeweled butterflies We're given as SOU
Venirs. Afterwards sixty three was
played, prizes being won by Mrs ]. d.
Evans and Mrs. J. A Reeves.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Holman, Mrs Oglesby, Mrs.
Symms, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. futile, Mrs.
Reeves, Mrs. Dickinson. MIS-. Jolly
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. owen. Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Sowles Miss Myra Sowles, Mrs.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Donnellan, Mrs Clay,
Mrs. Taggart, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Ma
son, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Wingate, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs.
Gregg, Mrs. Dart. Mrs. Fabian, Mrs.
Gardiner Miss GARDINER, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Preston, Mrs. Whit
ney, Mrs. Iiernan, Mrs. Varian, Mrs.
Zane. Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. Hooper, Miss
Hartley, Mrs. BintZ. Mrs Mcmahon,
Mrs. Derge, Mrs. King, Mrs. Kooser.
Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

Mesdames Beck OF Chicago. Reynolds
fof ST Joe, Abbott of Indiana, Golding
OF Houston, Tex; Hume, Allison, Abb
Dott. Berry, Bigelow, Brick, Chevers,
Conlisk, Conroy. Dalrymple, Darling.
Fitzgerald, Hanson, Jones, F. ]. Kie-
sci, Albert Kiesel, Abe Kuhn, Ad Kuhn.
N. Kuhn. Lewis, z. NJ Matson, George
Matson. Mills. Nikirk. Peery. Noble,
Perkins, Pierce, Ross. Spargo. Spencer,
Stewart. Tyler. Wenner. Patton. En-
sign, Maison. Adams. Grant, Marks.
Davis. l.. B. Adams. Mccormick. Misses
Conroy, Croker. Kiesel. Kuhn, Selma
Kuhn. Walker. Marks. Eva Kuhn,
Schansenbach, Hannah Dee.
At the annual meeting of the child
culture club. held at the home of Mrs.
Fletcher Friday, June 30. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Miss Sara Whalen;
vice president, Mrs. Katharine ]. d.
Fletcher; secretary, Mrs. F. r. Chris
Jensen; assistant secretary, Mrs. r. J.
Taylor; treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Farr.
After spending very profitable after
noon the club adjourned till the first
Friday in September.
A jolly party of girls enjoyed a can
yon drive Thursday, spending the day
picnicking at the Hermitage. The par
Elephants were:
Misses Jennie Salmon, Elizabeth
Hank, Margaret Barr. Birdie Foreman,
Mabel Knaus. Kittie Higginbotham
Bessie Kingsford, Media Corey and
Ethel Kingsford of Rawlins.
@ s. q
Mrs. Brownlee entertained the ladies
of the Sego Lily Circle women of Wood
craft Tuesday and the Pythian Sisters
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
PARK CITY SOCIETY.


especial CorreSpOndepce.l
Park City, June 30.-At the home of the
brides parents in this city Wednesday
last at high noon Miss Nellie NJ. O'Keefe
and Mr.: A A Mcbride were made man
and wife. Rev. Father Gallighan of St
Mary's church Officiated The rooms
were very tastefully decorated. roses and
carnations being seen everywhere, while
on the windows were set potted palms.
me ceremony was performed under Il
large horseshoe beautifully decorated
with roses. carnations and smilax. The
colors Of parlor and dining room were
pink and white The tables in the dining
room were prettily draped. Streamers OF
smilax and pink and white ribbons eX-
tending. from the center of the room to
each of the corners.
After the ceremony the wedding party
and invited guests. thirty-fve in ali. set
down TO a very dainty wedding breakfast
Mrs OKeefe was assisted by Misses
Margaret kearns. Emma ThOrnberg and
Agnes Harrington.
The bride looked very pretty in a gown
OF "hite organdie; trimmed with lace
and white satin. While Miss Mary Nc
Gee. the maid of honor. was gowned in
white challie over lavander satin.
Thomas O'Keefe, brother of the bride,
The bride is one OF Park City's most
popular young ladies, while the groom
is in the employ of Godbe-Pitts Drug
company of Salt Lake City.
The young couple left for Salt Lake on
the afternoon train, where they will re-
side in the future.
The Social Session which marks the
close of the club year of the "Womans
Athenaenm" was held last Monday.
Mrs. Ferry was hostess and entertained
the club a picnic in the Ferry grove.
A very enjoyable day was spent. Music
and games We're among the enjoyable
features. Mrs. John NJ. Zane and Mrs
II. W. Lawrence of Salt Lake. guests Of
Mrs. w. V. Rice were present.
@ % %
Mrs. W. G. Lamb entertained a few OF
her friends at bowling party last
Tuesday evening.
The Whist club met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Scott last Friday evening. Re-
freshmentS were served.
Mrs. P. II. Towey entertained the Dolly
club at her home on last Friday after
noon.
Dr. Iliff of Salt Lake was in Park on
Friday.
Miss Emma Thornberg was in town
Turing the past week
Miss Laura Bird OF Salt Lake is in
Park visiting with her brother and Mr..
frank Bird.
O. o 8
Thursday was the nineteenth anniver-
airy of the birth OF Leslie Condor and il
vas the occasion of his being the recfpi-
mt of a very pleasant surprise party.
several Of the friends Of the young gem
leman gathered at his home and the
vening was spent in games and music.
DAINTY refreshments We're served. Those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
In Honor of Mrs. Wells.

One of the prettiest card parties of
the week was given Wednesday evening
by Miss Sadier in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Wells of Helena. The parlors
were frightened with decorations of
roses and smilaX. AT the close of the
game prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.
i. Game, Miss Alton Young, Mr.. w. J..
Lawrence and Mr.. D. H. Peery. 1r.
While refreshments were being served
Miss Jessie Anderson entertained the
guests with number of vocal selec-
tons.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Game, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Post
Miss Alff, Miss Ida Hanauer, Miss
Rooklidge, Miss Gilmer, Miss Wood
ward, Miss Minnie Sprague, Mrs. Frank
w. Jennings, Miss Alton Young.
Miss Jessie Anderson. Mr. w.
H Donnel, Mr.. f. B. Wicks, Mr..
Mason, Mr.. F. c. Schramm, Mr.. Scott
Wells, Mr.. Will Ritter, Mr.. D. H Peery,
jr., Mr.. j. NJ. Bidwell, Mr.. W. ]. Law
renee, Mr.. Max Hanauer.