davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
BEW ARE OF SMALLPOX.
Warning Issued by thc State Board of
Health.

Warning Issued by thc State Board of
Health.
The state board of health has been
making an earnest effort to spare the
citizens of the state from the ravsges
of contagious diseases and some time
ago issued orders that especial precau-
tiOns be taken against smallpox, advis-
ing all persons who are not vacciDated
to submit to this measure of precaution
at once. In reference to the matter the
secretary of the county board of health,
has received the following special letter
from DR.. }. \. Hurry, secretary of the
state board with headquarters at In
dianapolis:
Smallpox is raging in Posey and
Allen counties, two widely separated
parts of the state. In both of these
counties business is very serio ..sly in
terfered with and life is threatened.
Had the people but listened to the sd-
vice of the health department and vac
cinated, the loss to business and threat
against life could easily have been
avoided. Why is it that people will
not be practical and business like and
hasten to adopt the discoveries of
science that they may flourish and be
happy? You may expect the disease
to visit you this winter; If you escape it
will be miracle, and when it comes, 1t
of course will find hundreds who are
unvaccinated and the people having
neglected proper scientific precaution,
will bring business disturbances, alarm
and unhsppiness upon their commun-
ity. We urge you to again place this
matter before your people
Very truly yours,
~. n. HURTY."
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
Ed. Kuhn Lost His Nerve.

A wager was at one time made be-
tween Will Reynolds and Ed. Kuhn
which was to the effect that the one
who first married was, on his return
from his wedding tour, to ride in car
riage driven by the other, the unfortu-
nate one TO be bIackened and act as
coachman. Wednesday Will received
a telegram stating that Ed. and his wife
would arrive from Warsaw on the 2:10
train, and In anticipation of the event
Will fully prepared himself for the task
before him by getting one of Van
schoiack's black teams and changing
his complexion to that of a negro
drove to the depot. However when the
train arrived Ed. and his wife took the
hack but Will accompanied them by
driving Immediately behind. AS to the
reasons for Eds not carrying out his
part of the joke we are unable to say.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08

First stage, easy to "bresk up"-feel-
ing of lassitude, chilliness, yet flushed
face and heat in head, lameness and
soreness in limbs and bones.
Second stage, cure takes longer
headache; thirsty, yet water don't taste
right; fulness over eyes and nose; easy
flowing discharge from nose; dryness,
scrapy raw feeling in throat.
Third stage is the full development
of the disease and requires persistent
treatment, but always yields to ar
it may be la grippe, or a stubborn cold;
influenza, or catsrrh; sore throat or
diphtheria; bronchitis or pneumonia.
Manuals of all diseases sent free. For
sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt
of price, % cents, or five for 81.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
William & John Sts., New Y ork. ldlw
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
Fell Upon His Leg and Broke 1T.

A man from Bremen by the name of
Williams, Monday afternoon about 3
o'clock, attempted to remove from the
heels of his shoes the balls of snow
which had adhered TO them. He scrsped
his feet along the sidewalk and in so
doing slipped, one of his feet flying
into the air while the other leg he fell
upon with his whole weight. The scci-
dent was more painful than at first
might be supposed tor the leg upon
which he had fallen was found to be
broken between the knee and the hip.
He was walking near the Vandslia hotel
at the time and was taken in there
where he was cared for over night and
where DIR. c. II. Holtzendorff was
called and set the broken limb. He
was taken to his home Tuesday morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
Coadjutor for Bishop Rademaeher

The irremovsble directors and con
suffers of the diocese met at Fort
Wayne yesterday to select a cosdjutor
to Bishop Rademacher. Archbishop
Elder presided. Three names were Sc
lected to be sent to Rome, and, while
nothing was given out, gossip has il
that the three candidates are Vicar.
General John Guendling, of Ft. Wayne
Father Campion, Lngansnort, and
Father Schoenhotf, Cincinnati.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
A Parable.

"Then shall the two horned beast be
likened unto a certain nobleman who
had the reputation of being the most
ardent advocate of human rights of
any in all that realm" One day as he
was strolling leisurely about he beheld
a band of msrsuders fall onto two men
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08

Arthur Welsh, the ten year old son of
Victor Welsh, who lives near Rutland,
was kicked in the face by young colt
Friday. He was playing with the colt
in the field, when it turned and kicked
him, the hOof striking his face and cut
ting a deep cash.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-08
Cut His Throat

Word comes from Bourbon that
Matt Erwin, of that place, suicided
Wednesday at COnnersville, where he
has been taking treatment. Mr.. Erwin
was one of Marshall county's promi-
nent citizens but has been an invalid
for the past two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Iriorne
"A received at their Uptown Office. No Lax Broadway'
pa north OF 3st-s until o clock p M ,
ments received following branch OFFICES at regular
office until o'clock m. VIZ % sth-aNe. e.
1872 6th-ave. J2.h-st MACY Wh-aVe.
and 1atb St. I42 Columbus ave. West GGth-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
JAMES A. BURDEN. JR., AND j. II. HAM
MOND TAKE TITLE TO FIFTH
AVE PROPERTY

Coming between Sunday and holiday. yester-
day was productive Of little In the real estate mar
ket In fact many Of The larger firms did not open
their offces at ALL The fact that yesterday a',.'
noon had been set for the opening OF oios lor
the Custom House property by the Secretary Oh .ne
Treasury caused some little gossip among the
ful bidder and what he would give for the prop
erty Aside from this. business was prac"can'
at standstil
Blemen q Co sold for the Miller estate 10 LOUIS
Lese the old buildings. No III Lewis-st z'AVo iee''
Philip Jeselson sold for l. Schulz to the Erhsl-
Marx-Nathan Company the fve-story store ana 1911
building No. 26 West Houston-st.. Bx%xloo' the
BUYERS giving In part payment the ye-story apart
ment-house. northeast corner or Manhat'ah-aVe'
and One hundred a nd nineteenth-st. S+Sxs5 feet
The only Offering at auction was foreclosure
sale of the hve-story brick Hathouse. with store
No 2093 Madison-ave.. 25xsS feet. The properly
was struck down by the auctoneer TO William B..
Buchanan for 81 200.
James A. Burden, Jr and John II. Hammond
sons-in-law Of W. d. Sloane took title yesterday
to the twelve lots at northeast corner OF Fifth
ave. and One-hundred- and-second-st the purchase
Of which from George F. Johnson has been re-
ported The consideration. according 10 the deeds.
was $4,000.
large plots in Broadway Boulevard Lafayette. One
hundred and -ffty-ifth and One-hundred d-fifty-
eighth ets. will be sold at auction on July e. The
property belongs to the estate OF George Blake
Grinnell. Mr. Grinnell. who died about eight years
ago. was well known in Wall Street and owned
about two thirds of that district now known Au-
dubon Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5th-ave n corner Io2d-st. 10o.11xl0o Teresa
waach and George johnson to James A 49,
Buroen WV
Locust n 10 n n W Of lot 49, map land
of Thomas Walker West Farms. 5Ox2S5; Bar .
bara Schmidt to Charles = Halock. ........... 100
102d-st. n 100 II OF Jth-ave. 2OxlOO.n:
George F johnson James A Burden jr. and
John Hammond. ..:......... 100
st Marks tSth-sO Place. $, 1888 II W OF Avenue
A, % ex97.6; Jacob Helm 10 Antonna Pazourek
pth-st n o. 293 II Of Avenue D. 20x92.3;
George p Mead 10 Rachel and Bessie Schwetzer
Webster-ave. =. 247l n Of l1ls-s 25xlOO.3
x28 1xlo70: Charles Kerner 10 Philip Holman
soth-st No PAL East Hannah wsilach TO George
li7th-st. n a. 1875 Of 3d-ave. i9x100.11;
Annie Gussaror 10 Elias Gusssron. ............ ITO
Clioton-s No 49, 25xl0O; Henry Stein 10 Emile .
6acner 100 of'V
elst-st No 1874 East 1esxlUs: Eleanor Starr.
Individually ct al. executors. etc. to Frank Ken .
Clarke Place. 6, 2l4.9 II OF Cenral-ave. look
100: Clarke st. 2057 II W Of Sheridap-ave
50xl00; Sheridan-ave. corner Arcularius
Place. 100 sxli0 2xlO0xl269; Monroe-ave
Sprng-st. l00x2OO 10 Clinton ave; lot
lO4. map Of lnwood. and south n Of lot II.
map village OF Mount Hope. 50xi0O; Mary A
Peterson TO lgnatus F II ORourke. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Burden. jaime. A. jr. and John II Hammond 10
George johnson. l02d-st. .. 100 II Of
5th-ave. 2O0xlO0.1i. l year........ ............
Same to same. 5th-ave. n cor l02d-st. year
Hare Bridget. to Poughkeepse Savings Bank.
1st-ave. 8 cor 9th-Gt. years. ..............
Herter. Peter J. New-York Protestant Episco
pal Public School No 212 East l00th-st. .
Woln Jules and Edmund. to Scion l. and sam
ue Frank No I46 East 24th-st. years. ....
Buck Charles to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 50th-st. 3. 80 # " OF Park-ave. q
Hirsh Edward and Henry. 10 University real
Estate Company. 4sth-st. 8. IFS IT OF
Park-avr. year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Buck Charles. to Edward and Henry Hirsh.
49th-st n s. 12s II Of Park ave. a wears
Mtyer Nathan to Dry Dock Savings Institution.
7Ith-st n g. 1899 II OF Madison ave. wears
Salmon. John r. to John Hoge, Amsterdam-ave'
e cor 155th-et. year. .................
Kare Woodbury.. TO Mar T Best Nos 81 and 81
t'sdar-st. n part ........... ....'
Urrm Charles. and wife to Mary Keckeissen.
7th-st n g. a. n e OF 1st-ave 3 years.
Sane TO same No 3i2 West 10th 81, o years. .
Same to same No $40 West l19th-et. years.
Same TO Conrad Stein. Nos $40 and 3l2 West
li9tb-st ! year months each.
Keithan. Henry. to Emma F Hunt. No 1913 Am
eterdam-ave. years. ............:. 49,.
Osthoff Richard II l. and George w, TO New.
York SAVINGS Bank. 130th-st 3. 200 II OF
Amsterdam-ave. years. ..............
Weibel. Dorothea. 10 Title Guarantee and Irus
Company 7th-eve. cor 13sth-st l'olo 70
I3Nth- ct 4 IFS. l year. .....................
Same to same. same property, year. ''.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Suburban Real estate


A CFNCY-Montclair real estate all kinds SAFE ana
a rent CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman-st'' n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ie3d-s, n g. 100 II OF Trinty-ave. for two
three story brick tenement houses 25x45; George
Hoeprner of No e4s Fuiton-ave, owner; NJ o., n
Garvin OF No 1907 3d-ave architect. Slo'V
Cauldwe:l 3 q corner Boson-ave for five story
brick fathouse with store Ss.l0x313; Howard
MEM OF src SH GO h.'s' $50
Rsthgate-ave. g. 20. 524 and 7sS II n OF lSlst-
A. FOR four two and half-story frame dwell
Ings l9x4O; NJ O Brien Of No 2.l77 Bath
gate ave owner: J G Robinson. Of No 2,lj9 .
Bsthgate-ave architect Observation-Disclosures. l4V
fsls,- at n e corner Bathgate-ave. for a two and
a-haf- frame dwelling. 22x4S; NJ O'Brien,
owner; @ Robinson, architect ............... 40
f5pth-st g. from Amsterdam ave TO 81
NIcho.as- ave for sx-story brick and stone
nathouse. e3x5O Frederick Brandt. Of No 100
Psei s5ff owner John Brandt, architect. So O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
COLUMBIA AND DEFENDER.

Trial race Thursday. July Sea going. doube-decked
iron STEAMER BAY QUEEN capacity loo Limited
10 75O leaving foot Street (near Fulton Ferry)
brooklyn 900 A. NJ. and Battery Landing near barge
once al 945 4 NJ The only steamer going over the
entire course Tickets $lO0 For sale Al the waldorf
Astoria Avenue Gsey and all leading hotels;
For further information address Capt Al" STEtChA'
BOZ West 2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
anfnrnisbeo apartments 60 Get.
FURNISHED fiousss 60 Eei--G ountrp.
Citn Real Gstatc for Sale.

DUTLDER'S loss your gain; fine hve-story, .n'e co.
* ,sI,I, ana .1orr l45tn- and Amsterdamave' TOT
% building vacant lots and cash 80 -. o-.A =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Gountrp prcpertp for Sale.

PARK. Hsines Falls n y Catskis.mM ~, ~
- accessible. beautiful. select ana coo'es' i"
mark Cottages and sites for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Excursions.
o.,ooooooocoooo~o>>~
NEW Works. OCEAN TRIP.
THE FAMOUS CAPE MAY IRON STEAMER
REPUBLIC
Leave, Pier 10 d. above South Ferry) $50 a. m'
/ and 8 80 p, m. daily Including Sundays
For LONG BRANCH
Gxrnrsion

asv cnSneson with Asbury PARK Grove and
other New Jersey coast points
rheatricsIs Restaurant Lunch Oyster Bar. etc.
ROUND TRIP FARE. rs CENTS. .
The REPUBLIC offers the finest trip Tor Amusement
and giving recreation with all the peaues o. ns
Bay and Harbo Forts. the ever changing scene
upon and grand view Of the Naxesink thsn ,
lands 200 900 candle power lights SANDY HOOK ana
the cottage cities the Jersey coast r.A
The $50 a. trip gives nine hours at Long brancn'
The 100 D. m. trip gives four hours and half -.
The $3.50 trip gives ease and comfort alter oay
showing the panorama OF sea ana snore III %
early evening and the return with the immense ifigh.
land Lights the illumination OF the staten lsana ana
Long and the Great City. with It's mons
Of lights. its bracelet OF lights across the brooklyn
Bridge, and not to be forgotten -
The REPt'BIIC has every for those who travel
on her Excellent popular prices Splendid
and the hurricane deck entirely
giving protection TO all without forcing her
passengers lose the view either by day or night
A miniature theatre the main deck has a reflned
vaudeville performance without extra charge on each
return trip. Concerts down trips.
The REPUBLIC was the favorite boat at Philadelphia
nd is already the favore In New-York waters.
w r RUSSELL. Mgr. 11s1 Bway Phone. 24G3-1sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
OLD WWR0DNOON l0NGo

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News. Ports
mouth Primers Point and Richmond Va. connecting for
petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington d. C.,
and entire South and West. -.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from PIER "a
North River foot OF Beach ST.. every week day except
Sat at 3 p. m. and Sat at p also SUM- July y. at
p. ,,, ,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

WESTERN CATsKILL MOUNTAINS
Accommodates 900 NOW OPEN. Special low rates
for July and September Only hotel on mountain top with
direct railroad access. -x
GROUNDS ELEVATION. $500 FEET.
FOUR HOURS from New York. New GOLF Links New
~ S. J. CORNELL. Manager.
q TTlster y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

VACATION CRUISES TO NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW
FOUNDLAND UPON
RED CROSS LINE STEAMERS,
sailing from New York every Saturday.
Johns, n. F., and return tooU0
Halifax and return ZoW
ga days. ldOo
Above rates including meals and berth.
stopover privileges allowed Circular tours through
Nova Scotia Newfoundland and Canada.
RAYMOND h wHITcOMB. Gen. Pass Assnts
% Union SQUARE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
PINE GROVE SPRINGS HOTEL,

SPOFTORD. y. Fl
(Open from June 10 10 Oct. - -
THE IDEAL RESORT FOR HEALTH. REST ana
PLEASURE Situated in pine forest, on the banks OF
beautiful lake Sporord LOO feet above the sea CELE
Papd 1n,ImI,ed amusement Magnificent drives.
Music Liberal management. Moderate rates send Tor
illustrated booklet. = r. AbNOh., S,ahdb'I'
Address until June 1. PARK PLACE. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
CASCADE LAKE MWWsE,

CAsCADEvIIL.E. n. Y. adirondack.
A homelike House In the Woods Music. Boating Bow,
ing Billiards and Tennis Fine Trout fishing send ~
circular. T. VI NESION,
6. F. Weston, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29
So Says Special Covlugton, Ca,
Dispatch to the News"
WERE NOT BADLY HURT.
Tho Latest Telegram This Afternoon
says There Were Isut two ELDERS
Not Three, ~ Previously stated.

a special to the News" from Covlng-
ton, GeorEia. this afternoon says.
"Thc two Mormon Elders who were
kidnapped In Jasper county Wednesday
nlght last by masked men are reported
90 have been simply carried away but
not personally miitrcatod. There are
various reports about g. The Elders
were forced to leave the community.
AZ last accounts they were at Iron
Springs, near Flovllla."
According TO "a Herald special there
wcrc thru Elders. e. u. Rogers. O. NJ.
Porter and a. G. Candlnnd. This was
In line with Elder Fclrs statement
published In the News" last night. The
special referred TO says they were ter
rihly beaten and bruised. Elder Rogers
is reported MS saying.
Elder Porter. Candlnnd and myself
had been securing converts about the
Monticello aud Newton factory. on
Tuesday We baptized fftccn converts In
"a creek thoru. a big crowd OF people
assembled and some mon made threats
against ~, but We paid No attention TO
them.
THAT nlght while we were sitting on
the porch at MI Cunnardu house u
crowd 0f masked men wearing w0monH
dresses appeared, and without warm
Ing, attacked u.s. We fought aa best
we could, assisted by Mrs. Cunuard
and her daughter, Miss Katie. but were
ovcrpowercd and takrn away, after be-
Ing beaten severely over the head and
buck ana body with sticks ana guns.
Mrs. Cunnafd was shot In the face by
one q the whitc-cappers and badly
wounded.
ywe were taken to tho woods and
told that We could pray and prepare 20
leave this world. A. We We're being
taken across q creek we made u break
Tor liberty, unexpectedly Tor the mob.
and We managed 90 escape In the dark
ness by swimming down the creek and
running for our lives after crossing H.
We were pursued aud fired Ht and hc -
came exhausted nftUr running for one
hour.
I'VE hid In the swrmps uil night aud
yesterday and last nlght Travelled az
fast as we could. finally reaching this
place by taking the back rlads. and we
have asked the authorities 10 pro-
tnpf un %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

Home missionaries In the city wards
tomorrow evening,
Religious services In the German Lam
guaEe are held every Sunday morning,
at ~ o'clock. In the Choir Hall. on
Richard street
Scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday At 10 o'clock a IN.
In the Assembly Hail this city. Also
every Thursday evening at ) o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
on Monday evening nc o'clock. tho
10th quorum OF Seventy will meet In
the Firth ward assembly rooms.
The Second quorum OF Seventy viii
hold It's regular meeting In tho Fif-
teenth ward assembly hail on Monday
evening, ~ 1880 o'clock.
scandinavian and German meetings
will be held In the Assembly Han In
stead Of Choir hail on Richard street,
during the summer months.
The First Presidency together with
President Franklin y, Richards, Apos-
tle Francis ~. Lyman. Elders L. Rol
Snow and Arthur Winter. win Journey
10 ogden tomorrow morning 20 attend
the Weber stake conference.
In consequence Of the First ward
assembly hall undergoing repairs,
no Sunday school or meeting OF any
Kind viii be held there tomorrow, sun
day. July 30th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

vnrious bidders wanting ANAL amounts.
tho hirhest ma yaa a bontir of fl.a prr
rhnr ar the privilege ~ undertaking
FOR q mares of the now issue. tho nrat
payment al 10 por cont being mad" in
fuiiv ahre,st ~ tbe oiJ hut h cannot
az rnt,r.t, bo taL,t, az, r.nrgtinfF the con.
dltinn IN thc mnritet
Tho hank clearing for the week Just
ending continue tn rsarh phenomenal
totals Tho figures Tor Inc country
amounted 10 fi asa llb 81 an incrraae
on m $50 nor cont ovcr The same week
last year salt Lake natued 40 par cent
nvcr iast year. Win totals ~ 81 ,G5. 6si
figures which piac. ber ln advnncc Of
Memphis. New Haven. Rochester. Pc
orln. Fort Worth. Portland. Me. Port
land Or. f,os Ang.i.a pes Moineg.
scranton and Grand RAPIDS.
Tho truste.s of tho brigham Young
Trust COMPANY have elected Mr.. Ianac
A. Ciayton treautirs1- la plnre ~ sponrer
Clawpon. reslgned.
building fnspeetpr w. II. Folsom re-.
ports having Issued the following per
isss tInroln avcpur. briek c"ttaec. 500,
Anna Uaiien cornsr First Veal and
Mini south briek co,tnge. $500. ETHAN
Jeremy. corner lHffh Ennf and seventh
south mick cottage al tO0. n,isceliane.
aus ,1pnirs and additiens apotintinr 10
h C0S mnklng a total Tor m, wcek Of
4 gOs
Ieelie's Weekly bas this intersstinr
bararrnpb on mo ronditior ~ the
money market In New York last wock .
Htexneri,nred onanri.rs nre mi , uttie
ou.i,us oy,r mo ',tinr enndttion IN
no money ,n,rEct IA n olnnst unnrs.
codentcd tb.t In me openinv s,,u,,ner
months and amid rcner.I nrnepirity.
,nnnev sboutd snddcntv bs,,,rs srnrSe
win "a henys,s sdvnnre In Interest chnrr,
- II tbat h me ropdition now what
viii il IN earle in mo faii whom no
cu.tntnerv demand ann, tbs XVest nni
SCUM for nt,ney 10 ,novc tho cr,ps H.
fetts An otAsSsy,n, Ib,ntter beitevcs
ihot Tho tIgbtness In money h due 10
some cxt~nt tn thn Extraordinary
amounts ~ rnsb takep sbro,d 10
trnveiinp Apcrie.ns mis- 10 'i,,,ti.
In the nsgfcente and oye,.y dollar m IA
mas b..n t,L.n frnr, an, harts g., hs
n.id nup la ciber c,,,rtrt.s M t- n.
much loss 10 ~ tborefors' ns n il were
inV.atsd Ia go,tb Arrira, t,tuss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-29

never seen tho nngaclous little fellows
before. and the children are as eager
o. see them the fourth limo az they are
the FIRST. A banquet was prepared for
the ladies' OF the committee and a few
invited guests AZ o'clock the on
Hluught on the rrpast began among
the prominent guests were. Prrat and
Mrs. George o. Cannon. Preat and Mrs
Angus M.Cannon. Pre1t and MrAJnacph
r. Smith. Hon, ana Mrs. John Henry
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs.
Horne and Mrs bathshcba " Smith
The ladies' who arranged thcauutinE are
to be congratulated Tor tho excellent
conduct 0f the affair. They consisted
~ Mrs. NJ. Ikabeiln Horne. president
of tho Nollcf societies ot the Salt Lake
Stake: Mrs. Annie =. Hyde. Mrs. clara
Cannon, Mrs Maria wilcox Mrs Eliza
beth Webb. Mrs. Julia WOolloy and
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson. NoNt We'd
nerday N University day at Enitair.nn
Thursday the ladies' Of the Republican
party viii enjoy a picnic and outing
with their friondA