davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

duetive capacity OF Nevada can be enor
mously increased, its property greatly
enhanced in value, and its rate of taxa
ton materially lowered and so believ-
ing, we pledge our nominee for Congress
in the event OF his election, to diligently
cooperate with the congressman from
the arid States in seeking to OBTAIN a
liberal allowance in the general appro-
pristion for the storage and distribution
of water under the supervision of and
control OF the States and Territories al
tected,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

We reject the proposed an endent to
the constitution ol nevada authorizing a
lottery AS being an attempt 10 Disgrace
our State IN the sight OF the enlightened
world, ANA We recunuiend To the various
Republican county conventions that
they p'eage Their, legislative nominees
10 yo,e against the adoption oil the pro-
DuSt.u Amendment.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
PRIZEFIGHTING.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

We iavor all such amendments to the
commerce law as will render
the same thoroughly efficient, and will
in.o effect the spirit and the intent
HE original A,.f.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET.


For Senator.
D. C. WHEELER.
OF Reno.
For Assemblymen,
r. H. COWLFS,
OF Wadsworth.
WALTER HASTINGS.
OF Verdi.
A. w. CAHLAN.
Of Reno.
For Sheriff,
w. D. McNEILLY.
OF Reno.
For County Clerk,
w. A. FOGG,
OF Reno.
For County Treasurer.
O.. J. SMITH.
OF Reno.
For County Recorder,
ia. BONHAM.
OF Reno.
For District Attorney.
H. c. CUTTING.
OF Reno.
Coroner and Public Administrator
]. v. PEERS.
OF Reno.
For Commissioner-Long Term,
JAS. SULLIVAN,
OF Reno.
For Commissioner-Short Term,
HANK STEVENS,
OF Glendale.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

Z. Clay will have Fresh Crab, Cat
Fish and Oysters Thursday and Friday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

Why experiment on yourself with
remedies OF doubtful utility when you
can get Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy
which has stood the test OF time1
twenty-five years sale and use have
proven that remedy to De a prompt and
certain cure for colds. 1t will cure a
cold IN a day if taken as soo as the
cold has been contracted ard before it
has settled in the system Sold by C.
w. Kinney & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

herds, but also the infected animals,
could be discovered, and by killing these
the malady could be effectually held in
check
But American cities. and especially
Washington are doing almost nothing IN
this direction. The mortuaFy statistics
from day to day, from week to week. and
from year to year, show an appalling
death rate from this cause. and yet only
two inspectors are provided TO inspect
the dairy farms which furnish milk TO
the city and the Health Department is
furnished neither with the funds n5r The
authority 10 accomplish much in the
direction of heading on this source of
danger TO tie people Of the city. Cows
are SUBJECTED only To the physical test,
the better tuberculine test being out of
reach OF any appropriation that Congress
is disposed TO make for the purpose.
II may be stated that If accident war,
or strange epidemic should cause the
death Of fourteen people IN Washington
each week the community would be ap-
palled. If poison of any kind should be
equally deadly the people would rise to
stamp out the danger. If d pestilence
should slay fourteen people q week in
the streets of Washington, there would
be mass meetings, and Congress would BE-
petitioGed TO take immediate action to
wipe out the plague. But here is a
malady doing all this. and it does not
even attract attention, aside from few
students whose daily work IS among thu
cry statistics of the Health Department.
The health statistics also show that
the colored people Of the District are
more susceptible to consumption than
white people are the deaths for the las
fiscal year being $50 for the whites and
4T3 for the coIored, while the disease at
tacks the sexes almost equally Mortal
ity from this cause among the coloTed
people IS noteworthy as that race, for
some reason not clearly understood is
especially open to attacks from it, its
mode of life or constitutional tendency
doubtless being accountable for the facts
presented, It is TO be noted also ttat
nearly one-haIf of the people dying Of
consumption are below the age of twenty
nine years Ii other words, it cuts down
children and those in early manhood and
womanhood, or, as one authority has ex-
pressed II, these of the age most addicted
to the Use OF milk for food
It should be said that washington is NJ
worse off with respect to the ravages OF
consumption than other American cities
Cor only the crudest beginnings have
been made as vet toward placing limits
to the spread of tuberculosis. It remains
as ole of the sanitary problems of the
twentieth century.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
MARTIN IRONS DEAD.
Noted as the Organizer of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Strike of 1886.

NOICO as the ORGANIZER of the His
souri, Pacific Strike of 1886.
BUNCEVILLE, Tex, Nov 19-Martin
lions, the famous labor leader who con
Quoted the big Missouri Pacific strike In
1886, is dead. He was born IN Dundee
Scotland, on March. !. 1892 1892 He came to
New York with his parents when he was
fourteen years old and learned the trad
OF machinist. AEteT working there num-
Der of years lie went to Carroliton. La.
a small town six miles from New Orleans
ana became the foreman of a machine
shop.
From there he went to New Orleans and
started grocery store, but made failure
OF the business and sold out, going to Lex
ington, Ky.
irons. who had by this time become
known as labor agitator, started the
movement for fewer hours work. and won
the fight efte. 4 long strike He then went
to St Louis. lanribal, and Lexington. Mo
It was at the istter place that ne Joined
the Granger 4 ovcRsent with which he was
Identified. iron there he went TO SedaIia
where he oyga pized the famous Missouri
Pacific strike If 1885.
Powderly, men the head of the Knights
of Labor, WIS opposed to the strike. and
this eventually led to his retirement from
the leadership of the organization Irons
tried TO gain the presidency but failed
After that he occupied q much less i'm
poTtant place in the public view.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
A FAMILY OF HEAvYwEIGHTs
Father, Mother, and Eight sons AE-
EreEatsnE FOG Pounds

BEVERLY. ". Va, Nov. 19-John K.
Scott, his wife. Rachel Scott, and their
eight sons. living on Roaring Greek, in
Randolph county, where the eight sons
were born and reared, form a remarkable
family, for size and weight, the eight sons
together tipping the beam az little over
ton
MI Scott. the father. who is over so
years old, weighs $50 pounds, Mrs. Scott.
aged 50 years, weighs 2O9 pounds. Jener-
son Scott, the oldest son, aged Sc years,
weighs $50 pounds: the next son-CharIes
weighs S15 pounds; Hugh weighs 315
pounds, James We ighs 215 pounds. Oliver
aged IS, weighs 316 pounds; Winfield
weighs go pounds. John J. weighs 200
pounds. Edward S, aged u years. the
youngest son, weighs 325 pounds The
combined weight Of the family is 1896
pounds.
TIE youngest son is a carpenter and
builder Of ability and the inventor Of d
number Of patented articles. The boys re-
side close to the cid homestead and own
large tracts OF valuable coaI and timber
land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
coRNELL,s NEW OBSERVATORY
Plan TO Give the University an Up-to-
Date Building

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. I9.-After putting
up for years with the poorest observatory
/ building possessed by a modern college,
Cornell is az last to have q structure in
keeping with the. importance Of the uni
versity Prof E i. Fuertes. director of
the Cornell College Of Civil Engineering.
announced yesterday that funds for the
building and modern equipment were as
sured. although he would not say whence
they were 70 come Architects are now at
work on plans for the new building, and
a call for bids viii soon be made. The
faculty has been considering the question
OF site, as the old site will not be available
owing to the erection OF the new ana
tomical building It has been practically
decided to place the new building on a knoll
southwest of the Veterinary College. fac
ing the green This VIII place the obseT-
vatory midway between the new anatomical
building and the Sage College dorrnitories
The new observatory will be built of grey
stone to match the other modern build
ings on the campus. The plans. as far as
drawn, specify building 9924S feet There
viii be large equatorial dome twenty feet
in diameter and two smaller domeS eight
cen feet and twelve feet in diameter. re-
specuve1y. Eight piers are. planned to sup
port the large telescopes The proposed
equipment l0c1uQSS TWO transit ms sru-
ments, two zenith telescopes two alt
azimuths, one prime. vertical instrument,
sidereal, and mean time clocks, chrome
meters. sextants, artificial horizons,
chronographs, and other modern appliances.
The observatory which the university has
been using for years is the only one ever
built here. 1t has been moved about from
place to place, and several additions have
been made. The building is frame. with a
small dome Of rusty TN For years the
building has been the laughing stock of
Comedians. and the surprise of all Wis
itors who asked to see the observatory
Visitors had to ask, for TO one would show
the old building otherwise The old otser-
vatory has caused the university painters
more trouble than all the other frame
buildings together Whenever a football
eleven Won a victory on the gridiron the
score was registered on the side or dome
of the observatory After the Columbia
game last year an energetic band OF stu
dents painted this inscription.
Cornell. %; Columbia, o. Tell Yale!'
The painters were evidently tired of
going over the structure, for the inscription
was allowed to stand.
Ezra Cornell vas planning q gift for
new observatory when he was suddenly
stricken with the Illness which resulted in
his death. He had Invested heavily in the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
DIRGEs AT a DOG FUNERAL.
Faithful old FavOrite Ronored viii
Flowers and EuIo=

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov Ia
William Ball, of Hellertown, yesterday
buried his pet dog. shep. which years ago
had saved his owners life The ceremon-
ial intermeHt of the animal attracted to
the spot almost as many people as at
tended this years Bethlehem fair.
The carcass Of the animal who had fiv-
ed seventeen years, was placed IN a rich
" upholstered casket of bird s-eye maple.
silver plate on il being inscribed:
'.Shep. Ever Faithful The '.hearse- was
drawn to the grave by two Shetland pom
les and four boys lowered the box as
Lawyer Kohlin delivered eulogy.
The Owl Mandolin and Guitar Club. CT
this place, played dirges, and after pro-
fusion Of chrySantheTuums had been
thrown on old Shops grave the assem-
blage repaired to the Ball mansion for an
elaborate dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Aged woman Dying in a shed.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Anne
Rittenhouse, aged sixty six years. occupy
ing an old dwelling on Mffiin Street.
where she lived alone and friendless, was
found by neighbors yesterday in q shed
back of the house III an apparently dying
condition. The police were notified and
their physician aseertained that she was
literally dying from starvation, and when
food was offered she was too weak to take
nourishment. She is now at the County
Hospital in a critical condition. She is
unable TO talk, but it is supposed that she
was too proud to beg and went into the
shell IN die
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

bonds Of several short railroads, calculated
TO connect Cornell with other parts o. the
State, and thus tied up the greater nar+ Of
the fortune which he had not already given
10 Cornell He was fighting his way out of
the hnaneia! difficulty when death cut short
MS plans He had announced his intention
Of giving $1,000 for an observatory as soon
as he was clear Of the railroad deal In
spite CT the miserable building and poor
equipment the work OF this department has
been kept up TO the Cornell standard bv
strenuous effort and interesting discoveries
have been made By student and faculty
sfareazers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Yeuns Rriee settles Down.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 19.-John
-Brice, son of the late Senator Brice. who
married Florence Ricketts,, chorus girl
in Philadelphia last spring, has become
an out and out householder IN this city.
He has taken possession OF a cottage on
Cragie Street and has settled down with
his wife. doing his last year of work in
the Iaw school
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Escaped Convicts Besiered.

LEAvENWoRTH. Kan. NoY. 1s.-era-
veng and Estelle. escaped convicts, were
surrounded yesterday in the hills mile
from Brighton The country is well adapt
ed 10 defence and as the fugitives are well
armed, the pursuing posses will probably
starve them cut and not try 10 force
surrender.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
Declared Legally Dead.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, Nov Ie-Hennett
SeIfwood learned yesterday that he had
been declared legally dead by a court in
Ohio. He has departed for his old home
in that State to reopen the case and Sc
cure his share OF large estate He left
home more than forty years ago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

I decided to try S s. s..
but must confess I had
little faith left IN any
medicine After taking
thetilird bottle l noticed
q change in my condi-
ton. This was truly en-
couraging, and I deter
mined to give S. s. S. a
thorough trial From
that time on theisE prove
IIeut was rapid ; 5. 5. s.
seemed TO have the dis
ease completely under
control: the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
soon free from all signs
of the disorder I have
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION
The Most Fatal MaEady in the Dis
triet of Columbia.

Tuberculosis Cuts Down Fourteen
Victims Each Week in Washing
ton-stntistics of the Health De-
partmeat Prove the Danger-Hoyv
the Germs Are Transmitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
HJ Condition Could I
Have Been No Verse.

did me no good: was getting worse all the
time my hair came out, ulcers appeared in nv
throat and mouth my body was almost covered
with copper coIored splotches and offensive
sores suffered severely from rheumatic uaius
in my shoulders and arms. Ny condition could
have been no worse only those afflicted as was
can understand my sufferings I had about
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

IN the fall of 1877
contracted blood
Poison tTie d
three doctors but
their freatrre.hf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19

accompanied by
mucous patches IN
the mouth, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
Cninred snlntrhes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-19
When The
Hair Falls

nE9E swollen glands, aching muscles
SsEzs and bones, the disease is making
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly ard effectualiy cleaused of this
violent destructive poison.
S S S is the only safe and infallibIe
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. It cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

guests INDUCED in music singing and
uanclng. The invited guests were Mr.
ana Mrs. Brigham Sears, Mr.. and Mrs
ernest b Atkins, Mrs. Brain Miss
Alice Brain. Mr.. Fred Brain. Mr.. r.
Brain and Miss Ivy Hayes. Mr.. G.. +.
Adkins, Miss Florence Adkins. Mr. and
Mrs. 9. Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Johnson, Mr. Daniel F. Johnson. AR
Harry Johnson and Miss Smith Of
Murray. AiT. and Mrs. Nicks left the
IolioWing morning for Winnemucca,
N -,. where they viii be at home to
their friends after Dec. IT,
A number of friends of Miss BroJz-
myer gave her a very pleasant sur
prise on tuesday evening at her moth
er nome. Cards and music were the
features OF the evening The Eagle
Mandolin and Guitar club and A. A
A. OF II. r. quaTteCte played and sang
IN the parlori while ID spread of deIfcf-
Gus eatables was served in the dinin--
room by Mrs. Bs0kmyer, assisted bV
misses Brokmyer and Lake. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Lawson.
May Caffell, Gertie Johnson. Birdie
Johnson, Kate Bye, Alice DiUev. NfiUfe
Davis, Ella Marten. Alice Peas,
Kate Lee. Mrs C. J. Ward Nellie
carney, Belle CambeI, Bertha Corbin.
Miss Lake, Nellie Rogers, Fred SvvaI-
DeFg, Arthur Brewster. Frank Brown
David Johnston, John Corbin. Raw
Carney, Mark Carney, Grin Carney
John jenkins. VIII Barnes. T.
Reamer- r. Mathew, Fred Bailey. VIII
Lake. Roy Pool II. Z. Bentley. q
peterson, W. Z. KrOut. g. w. smith
Z. NJ. ClawsOn, G. McFaddeu. w
Langoecker, j. ClawsOn, viii Mander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, DECEMBER p 1900

gave fancy dress ball Thursday even
ing.
Miss Jane Howat has returned from
the east.
Mrs. Walter Jennings gave a chill
dren's party yesterday.
DR.. PinkertOn returns today from a
business trip to Butte
. . .
Mrs. Charles Brink entertained the
Whist club Monday afternoon
Mrs. r. G. Weber and Miss Weber
entertained Thursday afternoon.
Miss Norris and Miss Claudia Morris
have cards out for next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Miller left dur
ing the week for an eastern visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinman are at
home to their friends at 81 z street
Mrs. George F. Downey viii spend
the holidays in New York with Mrs
Landstreet.
Colonel and Mrs. z. A. Wall enter
tanned Judge and Mrs. Gilchrist at
thanksgiving dinner.
q e, q
Mrs. John L. Hansen, Miss Rebecca
Morris and Miss Saunders entertained
deliberately during the week.
q . 9
Mr. and Mrs. John Human spent
Thanksgiving in Ogden. as the guests
of MI. and Mrs. r. 7. Hume.
9 g
Mrs WesteTfield and Miss Wester
field left Wednesday for Kansas, to
spend the winter with relatives.
. - q
The marriage Of Miss Sadie Brooks
and Mr. E. Hemsley took place Tues
day evening, Bishop ROmney Oficiat-
ing.
o o .
Among the weddings Of the week was
that of Miss Marshall, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and
David Ramsey Gray, which took place
Tuesday evening, Rev T. c. Tiff Off1c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

booth Among those who contributed
to its success were Mrs. Russell c.
Woodruff. Miss Kimball, Mrs d. Moore
Lindsay. Mrs. Whitney. Mrs Grant,
Mrs Rose. Mrs. Donnellan.
The BriekIayers' Protective associa-
ton viii give a ball at q. 4. r hail
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Simon viii re-
turn from the east on Tuesday and
viii be at home with Mr. and Mrs
Louis Simon, I35 Second East.
The young people of the Tiff church
Epworth league are arranging TO give
a sOelabie at the Misses DixOn's. 40
East Fourth South next Friday night
A pleasing musical and literary pro
pramme VIII be presented. Delicate
refreshments viii be served at the
close OF the programme
The May club met with Mr.. and Mrs
II NJ Sadier at their residence on
Tuesday evening and had very en-
jOyable time. The early part of the
evening was spent at cards. The win
nerS of prizes being Mrs. II. NJ. Sadler.
Mr.. ". Williams. Mrs w H Culver
and Colonel J. d. Ford. After refresh
ments the club adjourned 20 meet in
Mrs W Williams.
g o
on Monday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Morgan entertained at
their residence 365 South First West,
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Geary, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meidlein and
Mr. and Mrs. owen at an inforBaaI lit
tie dinner. after which cards were in
dulged. in and pleasant evening spent.
The rooms were tastefUlIy decorated
with smilax and crysanthemums.
-
There was a quiet wedding Thursday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents, p First street. The contract
ing parties were Miss Adladia John
son and Mr. W. II. Nicks. a popular
young railroad man of ogden. The
bride was gOwned in old rose coiOred
silk The decorations were carnations
and chrysanthemums. A delicious
supper was served, after which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

G. a. r. post to Governor Wells and
stan, county and city officers. and 4le
officers and men Of the n G. D., was
among the notable events of the week.
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs Il. I. Rothschild an
nounce the engagement of their daush-
ter Helen to Mr.. S. Rice of St. Paul
MINI. At home Sunday Dee p 1rom
to p. m.
The Happy Hour club was entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs. W. r Francis FRIDAY
evening. High five was played, prizes
being won BY Miss Carrie Silver and
Mr.. Alma Bullough. The usual mem
bers of the club were present
9 9 .
Queen Esther a sacred caatata, viii
be given in the Eleventh ward meeting
house Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of the coming week. FRO
fessOr William G. Give. Fred G. era
ham and Bernard Nelson VIII assist
9 q
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Berry gave an elab-
crate Thanksgiving dinner, covers be-
ing laid for twenty-six- Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Peck,
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Peck Jr-. Mr. and
Mrs w. l. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
:. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Little
ford, Miss Myrtle Hanson, Mr. Thomas
Miller. 0Ir. Don Peck, Mr.. Guy Peck.
g g g
Mrs. Jennie A. FIoiseth left on Tues
day last for a visit to her brother.
Colonel Anderson of New York; While
there she viii visit Washington. Phiia-
delphia and Boston. renewing her ac-
quaintance with many .Old-time friends.
Few people know personally SO many
prominent people, both socially and in
teIlectualIy on both sides of the At
lantic as Mrs. FToiseth. 1t is hoped
the rest viii benefit her in every way
The merchants lunch and Christmas
bazaar given yesterday at St. Marks
school house by the ladies of st. Paul's
was a decided success. The luncheon
was a tempting one. and was partaken
of by the prominent business men of
the city
The different booths were most at
tractive, especially the handkerchief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

iating Mr. and Mrs Gray are at home
to their friends at 90 street.
Mrs. Mills of Kalamazoo. Mich. c0us-
in of General Shafter. is in the city.
visiting Mrs. Fiheld at the Fifth East
hotel.
Thanksgiving dinner. Her guests were
Mrs l. A. Dwight, Mr.. Scott Wells. Mr..
Stanley Price.
9 3 -
Mrs. John Berry entertained at din
ner Thursday. Covers were laid for
thirty. The evening was spent in
games and cards.
The University Social club wiz hold
its next dancing social on Friday even
ing, Dec. Z. az the Ladies Literary club,
"A South Third East
. . .
The charity bali given under the aus
pices of the Jewish Relief society on
Tuesday evening was a distinct social
and financial success.
q . 8
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps Holmes
entertained Mr. and Mrs. 5. V. Shelp
and Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Stephens
at dinner Friday evening.
MI. ana MIS-. W. =. MCCORMICK. MISS
keosh, Mrs. A. II. S. Bird and Mr..
Henry Mccormick occupied a box at the
Theatre Thanksgiving evening
The marriage of Miss Marian Thelma
Lichtenstein and Louis Edward Bou-
kofsky viii take place at the Ladies
Literary club on Monday. Dec. 10.
-
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Win
der and Mark Y. Cannon was solemn
lied in the temple Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon will make their home in
Canada.
- o g
Mrs. Nelson Cooper of "WalbrOok,"
Baltimore. Md, arrived in the city from
New York last week and will spend
the winter with her son. Mr.. W. p.
Copper, 734 East Brigham street.
The military reception given Wednes-
day evening by the George r. Maxwell