davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
TO REPLACE LIBERTY POLE.
Columbia Parks Eagle VIII Again
EIap It's Winrx

The Street and Water Board has de-
cided to repair the liberty pole in Column
bia Park, Greenville, that was almost
totally wrecked on Saturday night of last
week during thunder storm. A stray
bolt landed on the eagle, which is on the
topmast, and disiodged that noble bird
from its lofty perch more than 1S0 feet
above the street level, besides running
down the pole, shattering the topmast
and chopping several very large splinters
out of the mainmast.
The pole was turned over to the city on
Decoration Day, when the dedicatory
exercises were held.
The cost of the repairs will amount to
M05. s. V. Robinson will undertae to re-
place the topmast. He is a professional
pole climber and will begin his work on
Monday morning. He will get $50 for his
work, and Joseph Duff will replace the
eagle and weather vane for SIS. The work
will be finished within week or ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
FIRST WARD WANTS AN OFFICE
When the New Club Becomes a
Power It Will Do Some Asking.

At the meeting of the First Ward Dem
ocratic Club last evening over one hun
dred members were present. The gentle
men in charge of the picnic, to take place
August 20, at Greenville Schuetzen Park,
reported that they had secured 1900 tick
cts fer the event, and five fundred were
distributed last night. Msssrs. Robert
Davis, Charles T. x. O'Brien and James
Casey were elected honorary members
Before the meeting came to a close
resolutions We're adopted which pointed
out that the ward had no representation
der the city government was held by one
Of its residents It was resolved that
when the club demonstrated its strength
Davis and ask his aid in securing proper
representation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
MRS. DAVIDSON UNKNOWN.
Would BE Suicide Not a Rssiden
of Summit Avenue.

A woman who poisoned herself with
paris green with suicidal intent this morn
ing, at 4:30 O'Clock, at Lenox avenue and
One Hundred and Fortieth street and
who later died in the Harlem Hospital,
gave her name as Ann Davidson and her
address as No. 507 Summit avenue, this
city This address is fictitious as no one
Of that name ever lived at the house. The
only resident of No. 507 Summit avenue
is Miss Mary Coyle. No one in the
neighborhood knew of such person and
there is no one of the name on Summit
avenue that could be found this morn
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
ROW AMONG SPANISH WAR VETERANS

William Christopher Liller, formerly
Acting Adjutant General of the Spanish
War Veterans, who got out as the result
of squabble, is trying to form, so It is
said, new organization to be known as
the Spanish-Ameriean War Veterans 1t
is understood that the new organizations
principal object is hurting the old one
The officers of the old Organization de-
nounces them fiercely. He has only sue
ceeded so far in forming g command in
Bayonne with a handful of members, and
the members of the other association say
that's about as far as he will get. The
local command, Coy Wilkoff. will meet
tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
FUNERAL OF EUGENE SATzGER.

The funeral of Eugene Satzger, who
died Wednesday, took place today from
Elk Hall, Hoboken. Hoboken Lodge No.
"a, B. P. o. E.. attended the services and
oof ta t1,e ,u HnboSen % Cemetery wbere ere Tbs tbs
interment was made. Mr. Satzger was
well known in Hudson County Elk
circles He was thirty years old and he
had been sick only few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
Hartnett's Thermometrioal Report
DIED.

COLvELL-On Thursday, July &c, 1900,
Helen p, daughter of Edward ]. and
Mamie Colvell, aged three years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 4S Seidler street, on Sunday, July 29,
at three p. NJ.
CRONIN-On Friday. July 27, 1900, Cath
crime, beloved wife of Michael J. Cro-
min, aged thirty-hve years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her tate
residence, No. 720 West Newark avenue,
on Monday, July 30, at nine A. M; thence
to St. Johns r. c. Church, where a sol
emn high mass Of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
JUDGE LlPPINcoTT'S ESTATE
His Widow Is Appointed Adrninis-
tratrix by the Surrogate.

Surrogate Lillis this morning appointed
Mrs. Kaeziah N. Lippincott administra-
trfix of the estate of her husband, the
late Justice Job H. Lippincott, who died
intestate Nm inventory of the estate was
filed 1t is understood that the real es-
tate owned by the late Justice consists of
his home on Sup avenue, his former resi-
dence on Pavonia avenue and the farm at
Vincentown Burlington county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
RUN DOWN BY DRILL ENGINE.

Stephen Berduski, forty-four years old,
Railroad avenue, while at work this
morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad
traks at Warren street. was run down
by drill engine and his skull was frac-
tured He was removed to st. Francis
HOSPITAL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
COURT NEXT WEEK.

Judge Blair will hold Special Sessions
Court in the Court House on Tuesday and
of next week when a number
of petty misdemeanants will be tried for
various offenses against the peace and or
der of the county.
Justice Dixon of the Supreme Court
will sit on August II to hear motions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
PEDDLER FINED $40.

John Reinhardt, peddler, was ar
rested on Ocean avenues yesterday after
noon by Ehancenlan Palmer for selling
his wares without license. Police
Justice Murphy this morning fined him SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Frank Flick, fifty years old. janitor OF
Montgomery streets. was removed from
his apartments in that building yesterday
to the City Hospital, suffering with con-
sumption.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
SUMMER OUTINGS.

Mrs. James Briggs, her daughter Lulu
and son Charles, and Mrs. Merritt and
he rdaugther, Edna Hedenber, of No. 269
Washington street, have gone to Stam-
ford Delaware County, for five weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS F.

NEW YORK. July es, sOO.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ Sunday. For New Yor City and
vicinity:-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
winds south.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-28
MRS. J. cRoaIN TO Be BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ ]. Cronin, of No.
720 West Newark avenue, who died at
her home yesterday morning, will take
place on Monday morning from St
Johns n. G. Church. where a solemn
High Mass of requiem will be said at nine
o'clock. The interment will be in the
Holy Name Cemetery on West Side ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Social Notes

DR.. Pinkerton has returned from Ne
vada.
Mrs. L. Levy entertained informally
Monday evening.
The Warwick club gave an enjoyable
dance Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohn left We'd
nesday for New York.
. 8 .
Mrs Bogue viii entertain the Whist
club tomorrow evening.
Judge and Mrs. Bowman entertained
informally Monday evening.
Mrs. D. z. Brockbank and son Arden
left Thursday for San Francisco.
4 p q
Mrs. Nelden viii entertain the Eu-
terpe club next Saturday evening.
Mr.. S. F. Fenton leaves next week to
join Mrs. Fenton in San Francisco.
q 8 q
Mr.. and Mrs. David Depue are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Gregg.
Mrs. c. NJ. Owen delightfully."- enter
tanned the Sewing club on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Joseph and Miss Claudia
Morris have returned from the east.
3 q 2
Mrs. William Jennings gave an elab-
orately appointed dinner on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sadler left Thurs
day for California. They will remain
six weeks.
Mrs W. H. Bancroft and Miss Ade-
laide Mason returned Monday from
New York.
Mrs. William P. Jennings and Mrs.
Harold Jennings entertain next Thurs
day afternoon.
Tomorrow evening. at Christensen's s,
will be given a dance in honor Of Pro-
fessor Evan Stephens.
90 g
One Of the social events Of the week
was the wedding reception Of Miss Mel
lie Beattie and Mr.. JOY H. johnson.
The german given at the Ladies' Lit
eTary club Monday evening was one
OF the social successes Of the season.
Thirty couples participated in its
pleasures,
A concert will be given in Farmers
ward Friday, Feb. 2. in honor of Will
lard ChristOpheTsOn, who leaves shortly
for Europe. Some Of Salt Lakes best
musical artists. including the Harmony
Glee club, viii appear on the pro-
gramme.
q 4. o
A number of friends surprised Miss
Rachel Vincent last Wednesday even
ing at her home, 175 North Sixth West
street. These in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. John Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ern Brown. Misses Rachel Vincent,
Emma Jeremy, Matte Gillespie, Grace
Richmond, Irene BickfOrd, Sadie Spry,
Cora Player. Pearl Hatch. Sarah VIII
HamS, Berd Vincent, Bell Newman and
Mamie Henderson: Messrs. ". Wright.
0. F. Riser, Charles Richmond, Albert
BUoeth, Ed Butterworth, W. P. Gil
lespie, F. Eardly. Will Pollock John
Elkins, Claude Lees Gene BUseth, c.
Rasmussen, W. W. Emery, Tom Low
cry, T. Parry and Art Selander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Dinner Dance.

0-. rr the hands0mest affairs of the
..-r WAS the dinner dance givea last
-.r.-a Hr Dr. and Mrs. John T. White.
..-rrfn.utlry 90 Mr.. and Mrs JOY II.
..-r-.n and AR. William z. Meyer Of
thinner was served at Z o'clock The
+.-.rr room was decorated in pink and
-r-a Oh. on.ars used at the wedding
~ -r- and Mrs. Johnson on Wednes-
7-v evening. A large banquet lamp,
s-5F-f fu pink. occupied the center Of
-rs table. Around it were bowls Of La
France roses and the snowy cloth was
s.-awn with ferns and flowers.
covers were laid for AIr. and Mrs
rr ii. Johnson. Mr.. Meyer, Miss Nc
-rrr- Miss Judge, Mrs T.. ID. Bick-
fond. GIr and Mrs. J. s. kinkead, Mr.
-rf EIr-. H. j. Duinny, Mr.. Cledver,
7r skinner. Dr. and Mrs. jeremiah
Fr-ue. Ur. White,
Ar @ o'clock Che number Of guests
-zrs added r1 bv the arrival of 4IT.
and Mrs r. II. officer mr.. and Mrs.
r-ar-a- Post Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Glen
f.rrfng Mr. r. O.. Schramm, AIr. Rich
g-7 CsTbaru. Miss Lowe, Mr.. George
Lawrence Miss Carter, Miss Brans-
ford Mr. J. II. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton OElesby. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Ufnuagdav. Mr. Willard Thompson,
Mr. Kerr Miss Thorn. AIr. and Mrs ].
Z. Frauken. Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Spen-
Ger MIS-. Alice HanfOrd, Mr.. 3. Y.
smith Mt Charles Wilkes, Mrs. II. D.
Styer.
The handsome home, which has but
recently been finished, is a model of
elegance and comfort, and its stately
halls afforded ample opportunity for
the display Of beautiful evening tot
I.ras and for the enjoyment of the
dance A string orchestra furnished
the music. both during dinner and Tor
the dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
Pleasant Affair.

Mrs. George EHerbeck, Mrs. z. Q.
KnowltOn and Mrs. Anthony Godbe
gave an informal KensingtOn Monday
evening. A guessing contest was en-
Joyed. Miss ElIerbeCk and Mrs. +. Tay-
Tor winning prizes.
The guests Of the afternoon were:
Mrs. GrOesbeck. Mrs. BrastOw, Mrs.
Beattie, Mrs. Held, Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Efiie Clark, Miss Geneive ElleTbeck,
Mrs Fred ClawsOn, Mrs. S. 3. Young,
Mrs. Ada Ellerbeck. Mrs. Nellie Brown,
Mrs. May Allen. Mrs. G. Moss. Mrs.
Kate LanbouIn, Mrs. Annie Young,
Miss Alice Cl6wson. Miss Lucy Grant,
Miss Bessie Clawson, Mrs. Badger, Miss
Leone Rogers, Mrs. Kate Graft, Mrs.
Hettie SwensOn, Mrs. Lutte Owen, Mrs.
stephen Lynch, Miss Emma Lunt, Mrs.
Kate Smith, Mrs. Florence Schettler,
Mrs. Fannie Clayton, Mrs. c. " Book
holtz. Miss Lucille Sears, Miss Queenie
Alder, Miss Claire Ellerbeck, Mrs. Edna
Sloan. Mrs. Phoebe Taylor, Mrs. VIII
ElleTbeck, Miss Cathie Culmer, Miss
Maud Patterson. Mrs. VIII Jennings
Miss Mabel Anderson. Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Mrs. Josephine Lewis. Miss Mary
Young, Miss Lucy Van Colt, Miss Ma
ME Price, Miss Ida MOyle, Miss Amy
Rowe. Miss Cecilia Sharp, Mrs. Ada
Croxall, Mrs. Mile CIawsOn, Mrs. Bri-
ant Wells, Mrs. Leo ClaWsOn, Miss
Barbara KiHnersly, Mrs. II. L. 4. Gull
meT. Miss Sibyl Anderson. Miss Clara
NJ. ClawsOn, Mrs. Hanna Hansen. Miss
Rebecca Morris. Miss Clara Shoebridge,
Miss Lou Shoebridge, Miss Bertha
Benedict, Miss Ella Clark, Miss Louie
Odell, Miss Elsie Godbe. Miss Allie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Julia Lund, Miss Winnie
SpTague, Mrs. June Sadler, Mrs. Kate
Whitney, Miss frankie Sharp, Miss
Lizzie Snyder, Miss Jessie Snyder, Mrs
Lou McCune Mrs. Allie Marshall, Mrs
Fannie Ellerbeck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
You and I Crystal Club.

very pleasant evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harvey Thursday evening The
hostess was presented with a token
from the club, and a few games Of high
five were played, for which prizes were
awarded TO Mr.. and Mrs Culver. Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. D. GALLAGHER. After
ward the guests sat down to an elab-
crate supper. The table decorations
were fruits and flowers. The guests
then enjoyed the game of bagateIle,
prizes being won by Mrs. I. Harvey
and Mr.. Ford, Mrs. D. GALLAGHER and
Mr.. Strickland. The club viii meet on
Feb. 5 with Mr.. and Mrs. D. GALLAGHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
PROVO.


Special Correspondence
Provo, Jan. 27.-ThUrsday afternoon
Mrs. John R. Twelves, assisted by her
daughters. Mabel and Florence. enter
tanned at a delightful Kensington tea.
at her home on VI street. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut roses
and carnations.
A dainty lunch was served, and the
afternoon pleasantly spent. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. J. Z. Daniels. Mrs. J.
Z. Daniels, jr., Mrs. John Deal, Mrs.
Miron Newell, Mrs. George S. Taylor.
Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Isaac
Bullock, Mrs. Bunnell, Mrs. WorsIey,
Mrs. w. n. Dusenberry, Mrs. r. E.
Knolden, Mrs. D. D. Houtz.
A pleasant and enjoyable dance was
given in the Second ward meeting house
Thursday evening. The proceeds of the
party were given to the Old Folks
committee.
Steve Moore is in Provo for a short
visit, preparatory TO leaving for Heath,
Ida. where he is interested in mining
operations.
A pleasant social was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Court at their home
Friday evening. 1t was in honor of
Samoan missionaries and their friends.
The popular games Of the season were
played, and while the guests DartOok Of
a delicious luncheon they were enter
tanned by the graphophone. It was a
delightful entertainment, long to he re-
menbered.
Mics Nellie Jones entertained the Sec
ond ward Dramatic company at her
home Thursday evening. The time was
most enjoyably spent IN high five, crok-
mole, songs, recitatiOns and an oyster
supper.
William JeN Of Spanish Fork was
visiting in Provo Friday.
About $50 students attended the acad-
envy ball Friday evening. in College
hall. Wilcox's orchestra Of Payson fur
nished the music. Professor Wilcox is
becoming prominent as a leader in
music.
Mrs. COrnelia Clayton OF Provo is at
Parowan. in the interests OF the Young
WOman's Journal, and is holding very
interesting meetings in the southern
part Of Utah.
3 q a
Hon. Sven o. Nelson and wife Of
Sanpete county stopped over in the
Garden City yesterday. on their way
home from a visit in Utah's Dixie land.
They report the roses in bloom at st.
George.
. . .
Grant c. Bagley and wife are visiting
in Salt Lake a few days.
g 3 .
Mrs. s. A Moore Of Silver is in Provo
this week, on account Of the illness OF
her father, Mr.. Wood Wilson.
9 @ @
J. o. Bullock Of Pleasant Grove zas
visiting in Provo a few days this week.
- . .
The Parents class met Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mayor and Mrs.
7. \. Taylor end enjoyed both an in
structiye and an entertaining session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JANUARY IS. 1900

Professor G. II. BTimhall lectured on
Tastes" in which he covered all
classes Of tastes, both physical and in
tellectual. Professor Miller lectured on
the same subject, and gave chart illus
trations-
Don c. Robbins Of Salt Lake has
moved his family to Provo. where they
will make their future home.
Austin r. Bennett Of Lehi is visiting
friends and relatives in Provo.
The Gay Time Social club gave a de-
Iightful dancing party at the First
ward social hall Monday night.
William Patten Of Payson is visiting
II Ff0'O '--' . o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook
were in Salt Lake City number Of
days this week
Mr.. J. c. Glenheld was visiting in the
Garden City during part Of the week.
WiIford Bennett and wife Of Ameri-
can Fork were in Provo Sunday, visit
ing relatives.
County Attorney Otto Malmberg
spent Sunday with his family at Santa
Cuin.
A pleasant gathering of friends took
place at the home Of Samuel JepsOn
Monday evening. in honor OF Mrs. Jep-
sons 39th birthday. The mUsi-
cal talent of the JepeOn family enter
tanned the guests, while parlor games
and refreshments added to the enjoy
Tgr l..
pirate remarks, referring to early ex-
periences.
The Sixty-three Card club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Phil Speck-
ard Tuesday evening. The evening was
most pleasantly spent n sixty-three
and in a guessing contest. The winners
in progressive siXty-three were Mrs.
Grant c. BagIr- and DR.. Irvine. The
victors in tb essing contest were
Mrs S. A. and Captain z. A.
WedgewOOC
The grant '- K. of P. paid an Of
fetal visit tC Garden City lodge No.
10 last Tues, light.
The third rank work was exemplified
by the local lodge with Z. p. Romerin
as the candidate. After the lodge ses-
sion the visitors adjourned to the home
of Fred Nelson, where a banquet pre-
pared by the local lodge was spread,
which occupied attention until the
mOrnin= hours.
The grand lodge officers present were:
F. W. Gardiner, G. c., of Salt Lake; c.
P. Jennings, G. V. c.. of ogden; H c.
Wardleigh. G. K. of r. and S.. of Og-
den; George r. Stoney, G. p, Of Provo;
Supreme Representative Ed ". Dun
can of Salt Lake Knights II. p. John
son OF Sandy. c. NJ. Ball OF Oeeeola, Ia;
A. NJ. Ashby Of Mereur, Gus Lingreen
Of Sandy and c. J. McNitt, F. H Bid
dick. A r. McNitt, J J. La Bee and
L. H. FarnswOrth. all IF salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

future. for the benefit Of the Maccabee
military band.
Miss Ella wart1en and Mr.. David
Clyde were married by Judge Booth at
Provo last week. They viii make their
nome IN springville
Mr.. ana Mrs; Milan Crandan and Mrs..
NyO. Wednesday morning.
. g o
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wood entertained a
few friends at an oyster supper Friday
evening.
AIyron z. Cran6sll jr.. left Thursday
evening for Chicago. where he VIII report
for duty in the northern states mission
MI Crand9l is one Of this city's most
popular ard best young men. and the best
wishes OF ? large number OF friends al
tend him. A couple of parties were given
in his honor, the first being at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bird. Satur-
day evening. About thirty people were
present. including several from out of
town. The latter We're, Hon. William N
ROylance and Mrs Roylance. and Pro
Heber c. Jex of Spanish Fork. and Miss
haskell OF Kansas. The second party, a
farewell party, was held at the Elders
nan on Wednesday evening. where a
large number Of Mr.. CrandalTs friends
assembled to bid him godspeed.
Lafel Curtis returned from Mereur this
week.
8 o 8
The Merchants Phantasma," which
was postponed on account Of quarantine,
VIII be given at the city hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings
Miss Amy Rowland and Mr.. Archie
Warthen were married at the home Of
the gTOOm's parents Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Bishop George MayCOok
of1ciated. The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of friends of the contracting
parties, and an elegant supper was served
afterwards Both are well known young
people. Mr.. and Mrs Warthen viii make
their home at Mapleton.
Miss Maud Hall entertained a few
friends at an oyster supper Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. ROylance re-
moved to Provo Saturday, and spriirgyyilIe
sc-tal circles will miss them greatly. The
best wishes Of all go with them to their
new home.
Albert Joest was over from Eureka Sun
Ed Lee came down from Price this
week for a visit to his family
s. NJ Davis and Henry R0ylance left
for ThOmpsOn's Springs Tuesday on bust
ness Tor the Rio GTanCe Livestock COM
pany. They will remain several months.
Miss Cora Harrison visited at Provo
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Haskell of Kansas IS the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wanless.
Miss Loa Whitaker is quite sick this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28

honor of the thirty-siXth ami
Ta-slry or her marriage Mrs. Amelia
Folsom Young. ON Thursday, gave a de-
.rrlu kersnE-Cn. The large parlors
We're 1r.-L-elal with roses, carnations
-4'.rws The afternoon was passed
WITH conversation and at its close tea
Vas served.
IN. invited guests were Mesdames
William Jennings, Linforth, Ritter, J.
H.-a--.. John Sharp, G. W. Bennett
A. W. N-Nune. r.. c.. Weber, T. s.
Richards. Phoebe Eimbau. NJ. G. Claw
SIN. aTr. E0ss-IeT. s. Lynch. Z. ElleT-
.a. Vs. b. DouEsu, w. Beatie, c. $.
..-. Emily ClaWSon. c. Cannon. \.
.- -uu.E John Adams. A Brown.
-- Spencer. ID. c. Dunbar,
4, H. Kraft. II. A Swenson, r. R.
....-.. j. Z. Henderson, Moses
Thomas Jennings, Emily
pas. CHARLES r. Dix. s. Bamberger
.......-.r $. Siegel. A. DinwOOdey,
VII. ....- D. r. Porter. X Kerr, w
H. N..w. i. I. Bawlins. Charles
n. ". MautIGud, Eliza Young,
.. .. u. L- J. Brown. q. E. Wal
Il. .- carlson. ~. H. Bar-aUt, An
.- George Warning. !. T. Jen-
a sharp. Charles Richards,
Common. $. DmWO0dey. Misses
lizzie Folsom. Laura Chase,
-.... ...- Carrie Lanforth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
sPRINGVILLE.
Especial Correspondence

tSDeGldt 00EEEcDONGeucf.t
Springyille, Jan. 27.-AIiss lydia o.
Bowlden and Mr. C n Humphrey were
united in marriage ct the home Of the
brides parents, Nj and Mrs. James
BcwIderi, in the Fourth ward Wednesday
evening Bishop LOynd performed the
ceremony which took place at 7.29
O'Clock. and was witnessed by a number
of friends and relatives. A wedding sup
per was served. Mr.. Humphrey is In the
employ OF William H. ROyIance at
Provo. and the young people viii prob
''''' 3 q 8
William Warthen came down from Salt
Lake Wednesday, for a couple Of days
visit
Harry HanfOrd was over from Silver
City for a few days visit at home this
week
Don c. johnson went 10 salt Lake This
morning for a two days visit
q g g
Daniel KonoId Of Laramie. Wyo.. WIS
here this week on visit to his brothers.
William and Rudolph. and families.
T. A. Beesley Of Provo. was in town
Tuesday.
William Erdmal returned Wednesday,
from a ter Gays visit at La Grande ore.
2 &"
A number of SpringvilIe young people.
under the direction Of Joe Whitehead ard
Don c Johnson, are preparing &. presen-
tation Of the drama Nevada IN the near